4 research outputs found
Meteorological conditions of the mudflow origin in the northern part of the French Alps
No full textA mudflow phenomena are at the top of the list of dangerous natural hazards in the mountains areas all over the world. Among factors resulting in a mudflow phenomena triggering, meteorological conditions are considered to be the most relevant. The general objective of this study was to identify meteorological parameters controlling the triggering of mudflow phenomena in one part of the French Alps over the last 40 years. Major factors are quite well explored at the global scale or contrariwise in very precise territory in particular catchment areas. However, for now we have a poor knowledge of those factors at the scale of a medium-sized region (including catchments with different geomorphic characteristics over several km²) especially in the French Alps. In addition, in this region only a few studies focused on relationships with climate. To understand mudflow phenomena activity and their link with meteorological parameters in the north region of the French Alps, we used a multivariate statistical approach. Regional meteorological parameters (such as mean monthly temperature and precipitation) were first computed from a Principal Component Analysis of observed meteorological data from four weather stations. A binomial monthly logistic regression probability model was then fitted between the main principal components and mudflow phenomena data base composed of 298 debris flow events triggered between 1971 and 2008. Results revealed that the most successful model including two meteorological predictors (minimal monthly temperature and the number of rainy days between May and September) correctly explains more than 60% of the mudflow phenomena events
Метеорологические условия формирования селевых потоков в северной части Французских Альп
No full textA mudflow phenomena are at the top of the list of dangerous natural hazards in the mountains areas all over the world. Among factors resulting in a mudflow phenomena triggering, meteorological conditions are considered to be the most relevant. The general objective of this study was to identify meteorological parameters controlling the triggering of mudflow phenomena in one part of the French Alps over the last 40 years. Major factors are quite well explored at the global scale or contrariwise in very precise territory in particular catchment areas. However, for now we have a poor knowledge of those factors at the scale of a medium-sized region (including catchments with different geomorphic characteristics over several km²) especially in the French Alps. In addition, in this region only a few studies focused on relationships with climate. To understand mudflow phenomena activity and their link with meteorological parameters in the north region of the French Alps, we used a multivariate statistical approach. Regional meteorological parameters (such as mean monthly temperature and precipitation) were first computed from a Principal Component Analysis of observed meteorological data from four weather stations. A binomial monthly logistic regression probability model was then fitted between the main principal components and mudflow phenomena data base composed of 298 debris flow events triggered between 1971 and 2008. Results revealed that the most successful model including two meteorological predictors (minimal monthly temperature and the number of rainy days between May and September) correctly explains more than 60% of the mudflow phenomena events.Главная задача данного исследования – выявление метеорологических параметров, способствующих сходу селевых потоков в северной части Французских Альп за последние 40 лет. Для этого использован многомерный статистический подход. Первоначально на основе данных четырёх метеостанций при помощи метода главных компонент вычислялись региональные метеопараметры – среднемесячная температура воздуха и количество осадков. Затем, на основе полученных данных первой главной компоненты, строилась логистическая вероятностная модель, которая связывала метеопараметры с базой данных о сходе селевых потоков, содержащей 298 событий за период с 1971 по 2008 г. Многочисленные тесты позволили найти наиболее значимую модель, которая объясняет более 60% случаев схода селей. В основе её – метеорологические предикторы (число дней с осадками и среднемесячная минимальная температура с мая по сентябрь)
The Log Vol. 39 No. 02
No full textBetween 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Paper and Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.• THE L G F E B R U A R Y • 1 9 5 6
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I' HOW PROFIT SHARING WORKS" ... pages 12 -- 13
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FEBRUARY, 1956
VOL. XXXIX. NO. 2.
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Generol Office .... •. .... .. ......... , ....•..... HAMH TON, OHIO
Mills at., .. ......... . .... , . • .... , .. .. , ... . ... HAMilTON, OHIO
CANTON, NORtH CAROliNA
PASADENA,. TEXAS
SANDERS\ItLLE.. GEORGIA
Edito¥ . ................ .... ... ............ . . .. STEWART JONES
Division Editors . ............ .. •.. . . Ohio . ... . STANTON N.EWKIRK
Carolina ... . . JAMES DEATON
TexCis .. .•.. , . . ROBERT HART
Editorial As.sistanL ....... . ... . ... ... ... ... . .... . . JOAN KINCH
EDITORIAL STAFF
OHJO OJVISION - Tom Ade lsperger, Mer le Baynes, Joe BJevem,
lllondie Galtlwelt (phoiog•aj>her), Wesley Cobb, Dewey Mi.n to n, Jack
.\J ulle.n, Otlo Reid, l\Iae Rook , John Schm itt, George Steine.r, Bit!
Thomp n. '
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CAROliNA DIVISION- W. A. A-rrington , Oti:s Cole, F1·cd Dayt0 11 ,
Glnle Hamlett, Cl yde R . Hoe ·, Jr., Walter Holmn, Jack J ~t ~Lice.,
Emest t\Ics ·e:r, Ro11'ena Morri ·, llill Rigsbee, J. E. \ViUiarnson .
TEXAS DIVISION~ Betty BeUm.y eJ:, J ohnny Boye u e, J erry Corndiu ,
C cilia ])jckcrson, Sam Elli s, 'Fred l~ urn ess, A. \ V. HamiltOn; Lcom
Johnson, George Young . .
SA'NDER5VIUE - Glad ys E. Hodges.
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Fron.t :<l burlesque come cl / tea ll \
thrOlt~lt th e U. S. l'orest Ser vice to the
'o. 2 Ma chfr~e R<JOill of CJ~ampi on' ·
Qhjo Di:v i ~> i.on i.s a long- tdp. .But
. ·'I rle Ha y n e~ can ·' t Jan ]mark-; all
along tlJ<: n.wt •.
R~g ht O()W, h ' dr;n"'•ing on ~ome
·of hj ~ e~q ~ ricn · a s~~ t.n ,1nh ·!".of 1he
n >tlWtl y team, Casler and Oy l, 10 w 1 i 1e :t wysLcry uov · L
Th · lc~Wl p l<tyeel ifl Loc.a'l hurl e~qu e IH.HI ~ !'i 5£) JlJC 25 . cars
<'l:go a n(l Me'r l(' suyii tb a t ~o , l·C o l d1 cl h raCtl"f~ h met
rlt thaL Litu · l1ave J,cdped i l l the Jmr#.graund Ju·r ··c;( mt:
;;w d C 'L lt," Lhe IJook h · h wdtiliiJ!i und ·r th n ;.Hn . t
M idt;.;wl T>tttrkl.
OUR COVER ~urewll ·w.ter, ;wd . 11 ~ t tuttc!l!) at.
th )hio J)i vi1>'ln11 af e lbed ID " iron '' \Oat d tJJ.tper~ fo a
glr; <~y fini.h aud t:Ut t.he ro ll ~ i 11to sh t'K. fb • e llrc but twt.
'~ r-1; in th • ma t'l ufaCILHt' of C.J.tatnpion's !'laftLy ]: ap"rs • . .
n '-n!a ll p:ul <Jf ·tJ1e formul.a fo r ~ t tl nrpassl"{l vatu .
THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY
ft was during his service .. ,~ra ont in the ton~sr"
tha c J ~ erle started to write to fill in all the -par time
he {ound on his hal!1ds. He cam .. to Charupion in 193:),
and lmter, when his s upGtviso~ ;\slced H ltc wouJd likt;; to
write Eo.r T he LOG . Merle agreed. That =was in l@ I l
and h >'s ·ubrnitted doze ns oJ i ntcresri:ng cohnun!; since
tlt ' IL For hi:> latest, see page 32.
A H unilton Hig.h grachl:.He who tnok acti1 e imu '$t
in .hi~ alnH't ·m. atet·· · spor t·s, 1\llerk, hi ·wife C1 1ld tl:1cit' f0 tu· .
childl'('n Hv al H:.){ Fo:ncr Averwt;; io Hr~millon . He~ ..
typital of the inLCl'l'::otillg' p eople \·\.'11:0 luok ltW int r <;: "ting·
peopl Lv write about as ()(; GOlTespon,d nnt,. \V '11
fe>?l nn' a.lnnher ne);t 1rron.tlh
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A · K ENNETH HAJWl~ ·ettk d lmm in h i - cha iT he
gla nced (:a ually r-ound th.e Offi \.n nex Training R oom,
swiled a ' 'J1 ·J.lo" to -'·vaal pers m:o. Lhat he knew among th
30 gathered th re. and thought bark to 111 · first lew d, :; a-;
an emplo ~ec of the- Charn r ion Paper and Fil re Con1pan) \
Ohio Divi ion .
Th.o ·e days , ·ere still fresh in his mern ry- the. in tcrvie• ·
with Norm Staflor I, til lc ·ts, the phy. i al exam. H r -
called goinc,. over the ]JOlin ' l ookJet with As. is ta nL Employ- . ~ ~ tj J
n1cnt S u per v i ~o r Bill Wright, and he ren:tembered how Bill
took hjm to a tim · lock. to . hm him how to ring in and
o ut. La ter he w a ~ in troduced to th man he would work for
temporaril y, Mi.ke FabcT.
Even though i t had just been a few ~v e eks before the ·
recollec tions were beginning to fa.de for Kenneth H arris.
Everyth ing l1a d been so n e·w to him- the offices, the peopk
the mTound ings. He was excited then anyway, just over the
fact that he had landed a job. T he me.morie of those first
few hectic day were becoming jumbled. T h ere hadn' t been
enough t inJe w get ettlecL
And ·wi thout knowing it, Kenneth H arr.is had stu rnb led
onto one of the b ig reasons for his be ing .in tha t Training
Room. Ch :itmpion "as giving him time to get acquft intcd, by
asking him to take part in anI-Day -rrogram - an i n formation
day for employees who had been with the company for from
two to six. weeks.
Planned and coordjnate:d by T raining Secti on Supervi or
Doug Gallaclmr, Information Day was the r sult of careful
preparations,. "speech" writi ng and practice e:ss.ion , "dr .
' T.'\RTTNC ! -DAY at 8 a .m. , D/)og GalJ ch r, Traip iHg Section
sup rvis.u r, i t1trot:lu ce ~ . . G. F acker to thir;t;y per. on,s who h ave
bt.:en Champio tts f:roru two t~~ six II'<"C ~ . Screen is lowered for Lhe
, J,uwi•w of ' 'G(Jod Hus i.n e~s " lollm1 iu cr fra k' ta lk. ·
CONTINlJEO ON NEXT PAGE l
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CONTINUED
ttn : ' ' and cri tki · 1J . . Jt wa.'i the r esuh
teamwork within Jndu tri e:d Rdatitm .
K n H arr.is ' ·as pr ·ent. at tbe third prng1 <un. \,·hi t h \\a ' bet,l
in "Ko,· mb'r of la:-. · \ eilr. Sine · that tin.1 · there h;:\\ IJ(·en . cven-d
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otlH: r. h I l fll 11th! , lor jJC' l."''Ot1> mor ' r ·ce 11 tly llirr d.
Harri-.; . at up s b heanl lndmtria.l a.nd Cntn l llltHit ~ Rei" tinns
, fana)"?;er C. C. :Fnt(k.cr Oj n the ptot,ra nl l) sa •ing, ·· . . . Thi ~
da' will I.e nnlwr full , lmt one \ 0\ 1'11 'lliCllll>er fw· a l <1n~· time
. .. teet !'rt•e w a k qttc-:.tion. II an on .l c 1: ''i Lhi~ l'OJt lrl wi h
unanswc-r l <tu tinns jn hi~ 'nind, O'ltr d, y <Uld your d· - wi ll !lztn;!
h e J 1 w ·~ l eel . . •
'Tm n t <b)oinrr to ~:t \ that \'(:·re "·l.ad \ou ' re h re," ' Vrack OII-I:,_
t" I b I
tinue !, " becau ._L' fran k1) ' - ·n: not ~ ure : ' t . . , H~t t ·we think you're
J re tt\ ~- nd pl.'< pl . Aft:er ~t ll , 1\'t' picked you o ut . _. P -·rha ps yo u'd
I e ~urpri.s · d L) know tha t \ \'e had mn1T dwn a hundred <tppli a 1.1L ·
] all l nwnth we th ink y o u're )ll!' kind ol rot.k ...
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" For mt.: st of yo u. thi:; will b the b 'L Lime .in your entire Ji]('
that , oLdl e,·c1· be a n w emp lo;·ee - the Jasr lime 'end! lie hired
. . . That's the \vay w-e hire p op\c.: - not lor today. or this tWJIHh ,
or this year, bm for lil .,
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That 'm omething t) think a bout. And during L!Jc 7 0> h our'>
\fb.ich. ·follm,red, many n1ore thought pJ·ovoking talks were to be
m<Hl<' by · Industrial R ela tion uperY isors. For instance, Frank
Thomp 011 , a " ~ i st< n t Industrial and Community Rela tions manag·er.
pre ent. -'d a bri f hiswr of Champi on and introduced the movie
"Good Bu. ine:;s.' · And in turn , the functi ons of each section in the
departmeut v.-ere expla in ed informally by the staH.
Finally, after movies, talks, lund1. and ' a rnill to ur, Di.vi jon
General ~I anag-er John Zimrnerman sp oke, sumr*trizing the proceedin
A long da ? Possibly. But cenainly an informative on:e desig11ed
to make men and women better Champions. As Kenneth Harris
might put i t. "\ ,Ve're simply given time tO get acquainted with
Cbampion."
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.\.T 9 :05, new C11ampio"n " take ten ·· for a cup f
coffee. Folding h airs J~rovidc cornfon dur ing the_
eight -.hour Jnformatiorr Day. :."'.' IIITIC ba.J.gec ghe
t he g1·oup a better opportuni ty to •:et acquaitl!ed
"i ~h ea b ot11er.
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I • I IC Ntl Qf 111 ' pre,. ':rt l <J lii1H
~\ Lcs 'J incb r who
- ' ~' w _IJ! n h · h i.t li ng- fm· '\'\.-a,..e
\dnltiii 1!--ation . u;p ervi.;r,1
.\ lrdp B.rke1. l .; ·ing ~~ !1ip
ltalt, I .(~ IMJ.ket; nch 10]1'ic
,t, F•h !·valqiltioll -,u:m ~ illljl €'.
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FOI.LO \VJ;\JG '' ta lk by 'orru
St.(li'fHd on " Yo11r ]<u tur e al
Champion ." VCI'IIUil ;\ r n'l il tro ng
·x: pl;1i 1ts ben - f j Is fn 111 1'1 ofit
.':> haring . 11 ~i n g ;1 fl:wnc l-hua 1·1L
for his illu ~ n-alinn >. ,\fler each
p te ' l tt <llion, new ·entplny es . re
tn gerl to a .~ k q u cstiiJn .~.
.' l'EAK!NC (o r \l<Hic J{e;tlil•g,
n•cdir::t l s11pe• i8Ur. 1\-ho w;r!; ou
:JCll iOil a t the time, H elen 'hcahan,
R.N. , cxplaiw; lhe lunctiun'
nf her ~e rtion . l11 t he b:tckgl(>und
i: one of seve ra l di pl a~s showing
lh e e 11 d 11 se of Champion
p:t r crs.
WHAT'S
/NMY
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!;\1 I.Ef)l \TI·.L\ ·H LR U '< li I D:tl p.tlli,i}utll' t•-"n tl• nriH
ft>l ~11l 0 \ rall i(Ju\; , I I p:!p(l lll;lklll~ t."J. ti<uo. ~11.tl.l111~ l.HII l<l
":' lt011 his fol hCI j•JIJ il( ill \lith otll I ph;i ,., 1•1 !JII~hHtiu L ~h.: H
\aml11i ,k, Carr) '\IJ;n, . f--eu llaJti ~ .twl R.o-. . \loJ,tlll• .Ht p~<rmnl
in the Orin D i1i•ion <. h,·mir·.rl L:tlunat•H'
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( \.IH h. I· f iR of tht Ch.t<" C1 edi1 ! 'ninn t·,plnins wh;~J ('h;J o i,.
hlt :lt it tlo,··. and I"'' it <all J,,. u ~c d ''' Champions. Tun) Lamkt'
.mJ Boh Yoi\.,,. t'uld
b tnmc Ch .t t~r mcmlx•r-, :111d that thc1 w u1d be eligd>l · lur l0aw
dlter ~~~ d.11, oL -<<uisl~ltlVl' L' ttlt lo) l1lent.
.\1 .1: li l'.' r.. Jnl!n Linnn · Jrn ;nl (af"><H) ;, iuL•o ·
du(t·d '" the gtc111p L~ Doug- {,allatl•cr for a um -
1/t,ll' of t) ,(• d,l\ \ t 'IC' Ill ,. J that
l1e l!O J•l'll t iJt'\ 1\lllild 111:11 r· ~ood ChiiiiiJ'i'>l", :111d
tli.ll lit' )IJiokC·d )<111\alcf (<J 'ITill~ LIJt·Jll :1101111d fOl
'' fc ,ll ~. ltnJ~ ti rn. J)j , '"'~tit(· <Otultlditl~ tal~ .
I OdlJ l OJ<. I JIOl (, IJ I j, J,cflc ·t clig(',tcd 11 ht:n
IIH:-H·~ I<IJllll'IJ lll.d 1ial ,J\.tdahk liJ Ill' ll'lit' \\ ·d .
\l light, ll.t i lfl ll'-4 '" i•t;111f Jr~t• :\1i-.lo1 ir h.JIId., I lll
Jf:tl: I~ .a pati..U ICJIItaining (llillll'd IIIJJ(Ijaj ·tJ)(Jlll
1J tnp•ott, il~ bcnl'fil , ant.! its pcJiicics.
\ l RL ) R\'1 j) I \I\ II· · 111 tlw ( ,lft• t• ·• i 1. II\" l h.1111pin11' tttjl 11111111
, itlt l11dt"tli .t l R · l.t lioll' t.dt nw•nhn'. :1 ~"~''h o l tht· u•lltp.tti\ ~<<:11 .11
left ,trc J.. e 11 11.111 ''· ( l~tttll<t' 1-J,uui,h . .tlld . l'.tl•i•i.t l l\bJI'.!'I. \ i<.ih l · .tt
li•dtt .Ill:' \l<llllC I ·'"C' .!lid \lildtt•d ll.t; . ~ .
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\ r 2 : l'i 1' , \1. , fnll•mi11g ;t talk 1111 th t· " \\ 'In .tnd 1J r111 of {.I J<IIIIJlllll l l' t .l itic<,"
l') ~lei Vi ·ld', flill \\'Ji g- Itt H.' li t: l\~ JH.~ t ~(J tl'•t'l pnli(J c~ th.ll 11ill a l'l'" lo n '\\
t' IIIJllll}t'l '' · Shn"·" lool..i11g :11 .1 ,rL "' hllllllliCIW•il illtJSlt<ltcd c:ud-, .11 · \l ac
Lcd[ottl, l'au iet:t Ft ~ lHilg e • ·, a11d Hetti Little.
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\T !l .. \1. (HI l e. tLl H :.11l><" D.r• .
~i~ <'ll~ ·md Rhi. l t . . otmtlt•tl 1 he
a I arm tm .. pn Lion R c<..· :·
I 1 Clll\ mitHtlc~ l l. f th fi.t,.l
><'hiLil !_1('-~.h \ Ill til'\" I l' dHt tlgh
\\"d l<.'l - Wh'l !() mih\ H\LI\ .
THIRTr ,\UK UTE FT£R
the fir ·t ~1krt , traf:fic .,. f\(JW -
jng 'rnootbl\ fr J.l1 t\1·o h n s.
Old Eal \ e:<t n High'' y wa 1 -
~t rict d · tu on w, _,. tr ffi,c from
S nIt h Ho 11 . Lfll 1 to \ '\!' b> ter.
Pasadena schools
evacuate 15,000
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students in a Civil Defense exercise known as
.,s EV;\CU 'JJ 1. ol a ut y is di(ri ull, if.
flfJt i.Jll j ()S ilJl<.:, 1 ~1 ~ k . Ht)W vcr. fltan . M: ctio11 ~ nt (.HU'
(0\111 r .h <i\-'C. att 'lfii)He<l a f orL[qn nf tlt " probl clil with
\'ilryin,. d 'gr · ·s of ... un e:,').
!Jen: ntber 7, 19M), Wi'l~ cv~H ua£ion chv for the"' Pa::.a·
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deu:'l lndepc ndt nt ~ clH>~JI lJi -;11 ret. "Opt·t at ion Re t' t-t"
W;p, a tarelull ,_ planned tt rtd rJt•JJoughlv (hant:d tlli\~iot'
w hich 1 1< •\·t.:d 1;;PIIIl' lr1,0CJO s !tHklll ~ flf)ll the ir thuo l
romtt:'. to pn :·dcsig-mt ted c i \· il dc•l[·fN. i.l \~(· rnlrl y poi11 h
out>. id ' th 'rit i(aJ :-tn:~' .
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~ror t h :;-1.11 . ,QOt) voJu mc·l~r JHIO)\I!)b;i! s \\ct'l' ttscd
jn the dri ll. Hundreds ot stare hi••llway p. tr ltucn,
, )l •riff' ctel) \ J,ti ' s, Btl ' Scou u; antl ollH' l' YOhnw" r ·wurk ' rs
lined rhv roC~dWJ\' t11 dir ·( t traJ ii1 :.tnd aid the dri' r:
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in ri1Hiing the JUick '~ t pos ibl. ' rt'•tttt': I ru111 the it ,.
At the (Oilclll sion of the openn-ion, Cidl lkf" JU.-: .DirYtur
M . L. ·· .\tm .-'· A rrn e ntTOttt , a T el'as Divi ~ion
Clt;mlpiun , wa~ , .Cl'. pi a.~>etl \d th tlv r· :-ulr'. H e :u icl.
·· '()p(·r;rl ion R.ec 11~' ,,,a~ l1'iAhl · sun '>:.f11L how vcr, nllldl
wu1k j, ~n Lu Le t.lon .' '
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·'WE EXPECTED sewra l IJot lJcnecks w
Di1.ectvr M. _ i\rm ·ntrout sa i.cJ , " J.,ut w
with the u::sult. · obtained !J)' Ullifonnett
d · vdup," Cjv.i l Dden
were qu iL ' :wdl ple s (.!
pc1 son n , J ." T his tJ ·up
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l\1.\.N'f YO. l l:\lTEER or r;mi·wlions
pari icipalCtl i •t _"Opert :lll)lhing ''
11'11 ich corn hi · wa . He
works closelv "' i r h the • Champion Foundry wh re
the hundreds of ca ls a re
made. It l akc a lot o'f
p-atience to be a good pattern
rn::tker ... but, " it's
interesting," Charlie say ..
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RESi~ONSIBlLITY go es
hand in hand with paper
ancl board in spection.
There are m.any tests to
be made wHh p eed and
ac ura y around the clock.
Charl ie Sti.nneu, show n
here in pecting a sheet,
is trpical of paper <1.nd
board inspector. on duty
throughout the da ·.
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At Champion's Carol.ina Division,
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as throughout the company,
cooperation and pride of workmanship
have been blended in
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IT EX I. TS all the ·way frorn the outhern
forests to the Carolina Shipping · Area -and the rnauy
important j) j.nr in bet' een ... It' th-at splendid and
invaluable com binaticm ot teann ork.., pride in workrhanshi
p, skill and know-how upon which Carolina
Champions produce consi tent re ults from month to
rrwmh and from y<.:ar to year.
At the Carolina Divi jon, a · el ewher Lhro'Ughout
the c mpany, smooth and tonsi, t nt ope ation ar
1nore ~ ece · ary Loday than ever before, a Ch.arnpion
s ek to rneet . an e et·grow.ing and n1ore cornp t:i tiv
market.
Man./ skills ar(:: blet1d~ d tog th r as Carnliua Chan1-
SPE L L CK-\. > rM. 1 . 'HLP i req1
ti reu in maki11g deo1 s . . . good doo~s,
th. r is. Bill J•ace work at J. It. Alvm
'an r, i · in the center, .neare·t c m.e·ra,
:11)(1 Ted Sharp operat ~ a machine in
ba kgto:tn1d. -rh e~. like a ll Champ!on
ca rpctH r · ·~·e t. sa u ~la bon from domga
good job ~n very a signn en t, imide
.or ou tsidc l h bop.
· ON THE SHOULD!i:.R · of ge1 erator
engi ne rs .in ' til itles Department rests
the jo l o£ · i n <~ to it rh u:t th r is no
interrupLiou in the powi:r being d.i •
tri f >U ted to a ll parts of Lhe plant 2·1
lu:rurs a da . H c1·e M: <'~I'V in Smat·h rs
che ks his in&'tru ments lO make sur
that a}J 's well.
t ......
I
f
I
•
. I
pions go about the ir respective job .. . and the pulp
and pap r .nlc:tkexs do their jobs well lay in and da ou t
-. as their recercl will · prove._
Tg,day, a · "'Partners in Pt·ogres " they are "shoot.
ing for the b st" in high qualit predt.tction . The men
and w men 1 i t'lll'ed heve are typicra.l o( man o thers in
the ir respectiv • d panment tb.rou hout th€ mill who
•
ax b t ed with ·pedal s.kills . . . il.d · u e th m well . .
What's 1:nore, tl:)es Champions enj.o their various
assigntt tHs, f r th.ey kriow that a job worth doing :1-s
w rtbt doing "vcll. Tr is a . tradition of the companyand
of the divi::;ion - which will tflnd in good stead
in the CH i'S IQ .OH1 ..
CONTINUED ON NUT PAGE 9
I
I
I'
CONTINUED
BE:\ TER EXGIXEERS, who hand le color and
other function , of the B ater Room area, ha,·e
an impon ant respon. ibilil\. T he color ha- to
be " ju .t righl" ' for a sh et to ret::ti 11 i LS proper
S HYIH ' U -"'C D~~ P l<. T~H: l\ 1 <;c•t \ · : a.
a d tal li ne Qf C£J IIIl >lll lli loc' I W < '~" II
llw l'o rn t'L' ;;nd no all d rt" 1 H>di t( l iw t
I le t (.? JartJ ·~ 1\ , '' HUI• !1 " .~h, o u , £ f .'i( lJ• d1tl
i otg s t;.lfJ', t hf·~ f }, • phott •· 10 1 he< J.. uo l :1
d d i,· ·ry d u.t c•. Mucl o I'' JJ L' t i••nn·, ·J..i ll :11 t"l
;, lot o l 1 ::tct is Jl i' c l"-.1, <11 v ''' du :1 ~w, I
clt ed u ling job. '
10
'
sh ade thro ughout i ts ILID . H ere H. 0. Mann ,
Caro'lin ;~. Divi ion bea ter engin eer, acid> ju t
the right amount of olor to the {urni «h for
. o . 11 .Paper i\'b cb.ine h ydrap ulpcr.
'
. \\ ' .
\1:\ .HL '{Sf 0. L . ",Jim" Bume tte ~ ~h()l\"11 d ing a
preci:-.ion job n un of tb · 'cral bthes in arolina
(_ ha•npwn': :'\l:l(hine . hop. Bumerte. like other ila u• -
1 ion machinists. calls upon his skill w complete a job
1\ell and on time. ll . thi: type o ( abilit th :lt's in laluablc
to mode111 indt!-tn·.
'
J. LFTCH \\'ORL£\, .arolin ::t Ch:~mpion· · time keeping super isor,
h.1s gained thorough knowledge of his job through years o£ experi eJHC.
Po:;res ing an uncanny ruemoT ·, \\'ode~ knows the names o(
emplD)CC , r.heir ard and group number b' heart. Seldom cloe a
hampion ha\e to ive his name when ' orley i on the job.
FOOIJ l'lZF. l ' i \'1-t J T IO ca lls .101 ;, ln l uf [' la nuiug to J>lovidc 111 ' liiiS
ll'i 1i< lJ will appcu l LO G l• am l'i o n ~ s ·vcn cln •s a week. That'· tile
I(' 'P( us ihility o( H c<•d C:f 1 n1illion for health care and temporary disability benefits alone
DuRt 'G T HE FIRST l.i! uHnlth" 1f our Prolit
' harin Pbn. 1 L9F> b nefit dJi tm ha\ been pai l to
Champion a nd member::; ot their lant ili~ · .
ln th~ t time. ·g 7,000 lm · been pa.iJ. out ot the Fund
{ur health care and temr orary dis~ biliLy alone.
Be ause the Plan i ·u 1 a broad or'J. , there is much
1 know about it. Daily, peopl ask, ·'Ho•\>\r do the be ne·
fit ·work?" "In 111)' own particular ca ·e , wlutt c v rage
oo 1 han~i'" "How ar~ my depeudents aff cted ?"
H rc · ar an wcr · lO some of the 1110 ·t-often-asked
questions, w h "lp you understand the Plan better.
QUESTIO~V; lf I hm'e (tn X-ra)' 1nade in a doc tor's
office .. will there !Je any hea lth care allowance?
A 'S\ rVER: H the X-ra · is in connection with a rou·
line medical check-up, no a1J6-tvance will be. made. lf
me phy. ician i · attempting to diagnose a d_i.sease, or i[
m X-ray i in connecu n with an emergency treatr\1ent
follm'\'ing an a ccide11t, the regular Benefit Association
allowance will be made.
QUESTION: H1l-zen I die, what becornes of the money
in my Pmfit Sharing A r;count?
AN WER: The money in your Account is paid to your
beneficiary a part o[ the death benefits.
QUESTION: When I die, are my dependents jJYOUcted
u nder the health ca1·e program?
At~ \ ER: Upon your death, your dependents are
entitled to their full coverage f.or any illne commenc·
ing within 31 days. However, your widow would be
protected 'for maternity benefits for nine months.
Q UESTJO · M')! doctur l<Jld m.e to stay horne, b·ut I
carne in and worked the nex t day . Then 1 had to lay
home du io rny ilin.ess. My n xt 1isit to the doc tor
u,1as orn.e u eeh tt,.fl r the first visit. W li eu do MY benefit ·
start?
1\ 1SWER: Your bendils st11rt with your c .ond vi it
to t.h . doctor. However, by rtol visiLing lite doctor
arlier, yo II ueprjvcd yo tt l''! ·H f) I two da ys' h IH:fih.
\J\lh ~n ')'OU ar~ ;.tbs ·nL be a 1 o l il ln ~s . thc.l't i" a Llll · ··
day waiting p c:J•iod bdor yt ut henelit\ he'gln . Von
rn.u o;t s e your donor dtnin J~, th;JI' wa i1i1 g period itt
0rder f(Jr your hcneliL.., to r, gin on tltl' IOlll'fh rb:··. If
'Oll do n< t. sec youJ. do :Lot withi11 'h · tltl'l'<' t l~L\ waiti 11
p 1·iod , l.le11 !its -;t,n th (la ( tlJ d '>('' hint.
12
QUE 'TJO.\: lJoe · tl!e Benefit Association pay emjJloyees
who are injurfd on lhe job?
~~nNE R: o, except that in th e"ent of a fatal
a · ··dent, tl t r.egula death benefits will be paiJ. Other
benefits are paid acco ding to the Workmen' ompen a·
t:ion . d1 dule and the Workmen ' Comp ·n atjon 1iupplement
es ta bl.i ·!led in Chatnpion _pol
1
No full textSubseribe for Tin Times '
It ts to your interest to keep
abreast witb the events of thc
town, you can't dolt unless you
Head The Tikes
' W - . - (OTCClllj) _ . ,
The Tines Books Job Press
CrliiElnH t.f alt klBtta
Estimates furnished on Boole and
Job Printing,
It ;oti vast to know alien- to buy, read
the
AdrertisemenTs In Tills Paper
PALO ALTO, SANTA CLARA COUNTY, CAL.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1S96.
NO. 5.
HHlil^Q
NtL 1 *lu*
No. j •'
Ho 1, No
.adioalVa 1*11 -rath.r. .1.if .11.1, 1.
1.1 i'l tain
I. I*a!n\, lair vralhrt »a(tnrr
I. •■ fair nrralhx a.J.ltr
1" " rtddcf " avtta a.ait.1 tain.
WEATHBR REPORT.
Tk* Satoaat-ltr a*al IAn™„m.l.r lot th
KM Hiiidi)iilt|. aa ha»c tra;l*lt-tcd 1
|o Alto u | ,,l!.._ .
Friday »■** i*--
ttsimilar -,.. jaatS ~ ™.
Moa.Ur ***** "
Wr.la.-tlf ... _. *•■» ~
TbU|aal..li.") ■ 1 ..■ fSalJ '
<.|'l-"ll
t;<lua*ajj
JT.Itat
Kami.il ii,. tu fa... ».!*■! yesi ......
—• «aj»,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
B, W. CHAltl.KS M. Ii.
Ua3.ca-I.tKlyard Utiililinw, I'.tl.
HEALTH O.-FICER.
lAlto.Cal.
Is Arpiwl and if Now Rds Witli
the Court
niE nwisios is likuv to bk given'
by .iWM) i.
It is indeed remarkable with thc
reeling}, of the people running .so
high against (lie Southern Pacific
corporation, that so little adverse
comment has been made against
Mrs. Stanford nnd her claims in
tlie now notorious suit against.her.
In these days of what many are
docstnsist upon fair play, and the ! PALO ALTO AM) THE
learned counsel for Ihe Govern-! - ROSE CARNIVAL.
went lias hardly done her justice |
in that regard in the manner in. Wc Will Have a Display.
which thc facts "upon which he J
resin hia argument linve been The following letter was re-
brought into this case, by annex- 'ceived by Prof. K. Ii. Smith:
ing to tbe claim against an estate j "Thc Flower Supply Committee
a voluminous Congressional re- j for tne c©mj„g Santa Clara County
pott. That is n mode of pleading ' Rose Carnival is anxious to enlist
that I have never before been !.ue interest of every section of thc
familiar with, but I will do the TOUnty in this enterprise With
justice u. the Government to say j tilfa oim in vie\*. committees have
that until they got into this last, \».vn organized in many of the
ditch of litigation they never made
any such use of it.
» * »
"This was not a case of the Government conferring grants for fnitt-
for the benefit of its gran-
i pleased to call advanced journal-j1"3- bnt of ,,,e Government, in'
school districts of the county.
We would consider it a very
great favor if you would organize
a committee in the Palo Alto l)is-
trie! and assist in this undertaking.
Very Truly Yours,
L. J. ClIIPMAN.
deadly peril, soliciting and accept' Chairman Flower Supply Coming aid to carry out a great nation- tuittee."
al purpose. Thecompnnics which j Professor Smith-thereupon ap-
rcccive these subsidy bonds were; pointed Mrs. Dr. C. W. Decker and
cither created or adopted as Gov- \ Mrs. J. W. Dayan as n committee
cntmcntnl instruments for thc ac- 'to Hike charge oflhcarningeiiieiiLs.
ciimplislinu'iit of that national pur-1 The -.1111111 it tee will do all in
pose, and the Government re- ;u,rjr power to make a creditable
ith which the »eWapapera|^"f^**!^?!.^ am^~^i\a*^r a,,(I t,iey ftsk l,,c aid of
thc attitude of thc press to
I Mrs. Stanford and her noble cause
j is ominous. It tells us, as plain
•as words, that as far as thc Stan-
] ford suit is concerned, the people
Iof the country arc not in the
.humor to be tickled by derogating statements or colored sentr
jntent •-«-—a^S»*SA»Fja»a»a»A»a*aaBBBBllllllllllBBBBBBBllllllllllllBBBBBSl«
■ are always ready and willing lojal)Solutt ■'»<'« »"J <***«*every*
j treat any subject that interests the wliich is uUvrl>' "reconcilable witb I l'alo Alto should have the
'any idea that it relied for security float at the Carnival. W«
The Class Presidtiifs— Po|iular
Science Lectures.
THE HIlDEBRLYr UBBAUr-IUSI3ULL-
huck miim
DR. CIIARLKS W. DECKER,
IlKSTIhT.
'Iri'i.r I'll 11 an Ittnl. In. a, Konnta. 6. J, S. I
sad to. Kslraaccaosj Ma (art St.San rraacuse
V t -is.i !>> i «... ii, ■ ii.-.-i ....... .■ L'ai
mtsIIj arcaac, Palo Alt*.
PHAS. H. HOGG
^ L.S.Jr.U. '93
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
HU A IS Hhoi Kl«rs i»n J".r
JOSBPH HUTOHINfrON,
A.ttornoy-i.l-JjA ■par.
M ii.i.i HtiiLUiKo, • - San Franr-iaco, Cat
masses.
Tlie arguments in the case were;on an>' Personal stockholder's lift.
finished yesterday and it now rests! biIil>' of individuals."
with the court. * '"
It is.undcrstood from friends of I Coniinunica««n».
Mrs. Stanford and from other ■ Rkowooo Citv, CaL,
sources that the Supreme Court' , January. 28U1, 1896.
may reach a decision in the case * Editor Times.
nol Inter than next Monday. The' M>' attention having been called
Chief Justice has heretofore announced that nji'.n next Momlay
Ihc Court would lake a recess until March 1 st, and if the Stanford
decision is not handed down next
finest
^^^^^^^^^^ have
the material to draw upon and all
we need is the united interest of
every citi7.cn.
The Mandolin and Banjo
Club to Play in Palo
Alto.
to an article in the Times-Gazette
of this place, criticizing thc conduct of certain students from Stanford . University at the newi, _. „, », . «.,.». ,
.„ , «,.,.. -cert at Nortree Hall, the proceeds
^h^^^I4^",to^of«lik*«lMb.fortSclB,pro«.
vrack the trier..!, of Mr... Stanford "■« »" '"* *>C.-aot, •"«»>•,,„,.„, Committee 16 be a, «1 to
I...I— reflect the sentiment of thr1 "
On Friday evening, February
7lh, the Mandolin and Ilnttjo Club
of the UnivePrity will give a con.
are convinced lhat the conclii:
of the Court will lie made public! PeoPlc otthtn community
as soon as thc Court convenes in'l*cntonal observation and from
March. 'voluntary expressions of opinion
The following from thc opening
J)KNTIST.
GEO. BLAKESLEY LITTLE, D. D. S.
OPFICK
1st Ikr l^mymt* tl.tiaiaix. K-«ss> II.
]y£ARY PRATT LITTLE,
VOCAL TEACHER and SOLOIST
■atalrarst afatliatMC. fala Alfa
RKPHKIi*!'!^ !-<"• i.rnjgn. L'Blirtalitr.
Ui UiilcTMiv Aii.t
"\XTU. K. NORRIH,
StUrj Pisut Ui CallfiWfr,
H.-.-rla, Mortoasrs, Lraasea, Gtinlranta,
Airn-i'tiii'iitr., l:n*., i itrflnlly SUtl
aei'iiratfly tlrawn.
orriOKi HoaTaca hall, calo alto
£)R. W.L. ADAMS.
Mill Hm II In 3 ft. I
MISS
L.TOURNY,
|^B eiSaaFtaaTM
^'^:Ua.voict!am'aE,
A limited mimlter of pupils dcniml
l'«. I..*|wr*i and Vartral A***
■Gru.
HARRiriT.
Modera I trtaa a t s Sprdslly. I.. -
Ornca, Kortrrh Boiloinc
PALO ALTO.
of Iht' speech of Joseph Clu
for Mrs. Stanford apjieals to us so.
directly that wc think, it well to
insert it here:
"Thc closing pages of the volnm-1
inoiisbriefsforthe Government are
devotetl to deprecating an appeal
in this ease to thc finer emotions
and broader sympathies existing
in the brca.sts uf the Judges.
Counsel must have thought that
thc heroic lady whom I represent,
who has ImiiIic thc brunt of this
terrible litigation, was coming
here iu person to present net
cause. Mrs. Stanford asks no indulgence on account of her sex.
her sorrows or her noble pur|toscs.
She is very grateful to the Government and to the court fur facilita-
.ting of this case. A spcctly
henring and n speedy decision will
1 enable her to do her duty and fulfill her trust while it Ls yet day for
her. If it is true that her husband
jdicd indebted to the Government
{in this enormous sum she will
< have an opportunity of doing full
Justice to him while she yet lives
and will let it lie known that in
death, as .in life, he was faithful
(to thc Government under which
he lived, and that every oliligalion
will Ik* discharged, no matter what
becomes of thc noble purposes
that she has in view.
- If, however, it is decided that
there is no stirlt di-bt existing, she '
will then discharge Iter (rust in
other form and apply this property
to the great purpose lo which he
and she have long ago dedicated
it. She asks no favors, but she
j the fund for the improvement of
-■ - -the depot grounds.
Those in charge ofthc entertainment give the murance of n
class concert and promise lhat
y University artists will assist
.Mandolin Club. Chas. 1. Dil-
,,lon, with whose clever burlcsouc
their character us gentlemen and) -j -■
entirely creditable to the iiistitn
tion of learning which they repre
SvnU'*1, tended for the if traction isa got* I
Hy giving the above insertion, , ,, . . , . . ■. . ,
' ** ** one and the olijert fur which it is
iu your valuable paper, you will;
oblige
from those in a jiosition to know,
fam prepared .to state thai thai.
conduct of the students in ipies-.
tion was wholly consistent with
' nil familiar, will he
lone of the attractions.
The convert should be well at:
• given most worthy ofo
Yours resjiectfully,
W.J. Pl.l'MC.
Prop. Alhambra Theatre.
Editor ofthc Palo Alto Times.
In your last issue was an article
signed T. W, K. His Intentions
may be good, but he should do his
fault finding at home where people know and understand just how
much has been accomplished in
the town uf Pnlo Alto, and nol
publish such unfavorable comments which only tend to give
outsiders a wrung iiiijueissiou of
thc deserving little town. It
should be the duty of every citizen and newspaper to -.[teak well
of their town. And whatever the
faults or shortcomings of the place
may be—keep it out of the pnpc
Palo Alto is scarcely out of
swaddling clothes and when thc
demand comes for handsome sub-
jstautial business houses, I'm sure
thc plucky little town will be on
hand tu meet it. To descrilte the
place as a "paste-lioanl town," and
row of shacks," is to say the
least unfair and bad taste when
one comes to look over improvements there now, and consider
how recently it was a grain field.
jTlicgoodcitijtettSHlioiild^tMHiiUly
; to work and make all the improve-
; mcnls in their powi r, which would
■ be more tothc pur.xksc, than com-
, plaining through the paper, of
what their neighbors ought to do.
From a.n Outside Subscribkk.
Thc Improvement Committee
are considering the proposition of
planting elm trees on Waverly
street.
Thc New Methodist Church.
Next Sunday, l-'eb. ind. Ihe new
Methodist church will lie occupied
for the first time. The church is
not quite finished, but is comfortable, and will be used for a month
or two in its present condition.
The Presltyterian ehurch bas
adjourned ils morning service to
iiiiilc with its sister ehurch in tbe
opening services. Dr. \V. S.
Matthew, editor of thc California
Christian Advocate, will preach al
r i ao a. in., and Dr. J. D. Hammond
up.cut of ihe Metliodtsl Book De-
]K»itory, at 7:30"p. m.
j Sunday School will be held at
9:45= Kpwortb League of young
(people will lie held their meeting
j nt 6r,v»
Music at the Presbyterian
Church,
The Presbyterian Church has
made arrangement with Uba Mai y
Pratt Little and Dr. Link- f„r the
systematic training of a chorus fm
church singing during the next
four months. The work will commence some lime next week, the
exact.lay lo he announced Sun
day. It is hoped that the chorus
will lie assisted frithi'Iime To time
by talent frurtt San Francisco.
Thc training wilt be without expense to the members, but in return regular attendance and devo.
tion |q the work will be exjicctcd.
Those desiring lo avail themselves
of this opportunity for Improvement will please apply at once to
Miis Little, who will have the sell lection of the voices."
CLASS I'ki:m!>i:nts
The last of the cluss elections
was hehl Thursday and thc list of
presidents chosen by each class
for the present .semester is as follows: '69, A. C. Ross; '98. Stuart
Cotton; '97, Chris Hcnne; '90, R. I,.
Wilbur. The position of class
president for thc second semester
is considered particularly desirable
as that official has thc honor of
leading tlie Grand March at thc
annual class bops and of representing bis class iu the speech
making nn Class Day,
POPULAR .SCIENCE l.KCTUBPS.
Thc Science Association has
completed arraugemcutri for 11-
course of popular science lectures!
by members of the Faculty. The
lectures will not Ik- technical in
their nature but of general interest and will lie open tu thc public.
The series will comprise fifteen
lectures to be given on Thursduy
evenings at 7:30 o'clock in the
chemical lecture room. The first
of the series will be given on
Thursday evening, January 30, by
Dr. J. P. Smith on "Development
of the Physical tocography -of
California". February 6. Dr.
Brannvr will talk on "Tbe relation
of geology tothc development uf
mineral resources". Later lectures will be announced through
the columns of the Times.
TIIK II1I.UEHRANI1 I.IIIKAttV.
The Hildebrand Library has
limi divided, hImiuI outMhird uf
the famous if illection having been
placed in the seminary room of thr
Ocrnian derailment where it will
be easily accessible lo advanced
students. The remaining hooka]
are in thc University Library and!
thc work of catiibrgueing them
began thiii week under the super-.
vision of F. J. Tcggurt, Acting
Librarian. The books lu lie found
here are mostly works in history,
general literature, philosophy and
theology, besides a splendid collection of French aud Oermaii
dictionaries.
IIASHBAI,!,.
_ TIlCcontinued rains of the past
two weeks have doubtless been
very gratifying to the farmer ami'
i'lcurchardist but fioni a basebalL
standpoint they are far from satisfactory. The first week of the'
semester was spent in putting the
tliamond in first-class condition,'
bul on the day selected for the]
opening practice the slorm began
Bad since that time the field has
In t-n a waste of mud. As soon as
the weather permits Captain .Mc
LaiiiL- will lead .forth, his twenty-,
five or thirty aspirants fur Varsity
'honors aud it will Ire jpoaslble to
, form some idea of Stanford's pros-
| peels of a winning team. A Series
of iuter-eloss baseball games will
tie announced soon.
THAI a." AlllUiTlCS.
The bad weather has also interfered with the training of the
track athletes although some of
the heavy men have lieeu out and
done some good work. In practice Fickcrt 97, has ihumn tin
' ir.lt. hammer I if> feet. Harvard './.
■ put it t*o feet while the throw of
. Wilbur '■,., measured 137 feet.
j Wilbur, by the way, promises to
lie a tuwer of strength in several
branches iff college sport. He
was center rush on the Berkeley
Freshman eleven oue year, ago,
played 011 tbe Olympic team last
season and holds the amateur
Coast championship for the ham
mer throw.
MOTHS.
Mrs. Mary Sheldon Barnes is
delivering a course of lectures before the University Jixlension
Society of San Jose on the subject
of "History of the Pacific Slope".
Miss Agnes Holbrook, who received the degree of Master of
Arts at Christmas, is leaching in
the Washburn School at San Jose.
Dr. Jordan will lecture at Campbell. Friday, February 14.
M. II. Greer, who taught lu the
Palo Alio High School lost year,
is acting as instructor of the newly
organised Boxing Club. The club
meets every- Friday evening in
thcgymtiUaSium.
Dr. Jordan lectured at Chico
Tuesday evening to the graduating class of thc State Normal
School on "Some Penini.nl Reminiscences of Agassi/."
Wednesday Ptuf. Ross read to
Ijk .-i.i-.-- in Economics a papei on
"Location of Industries" which 1..
to lie published ill lite April bjtUC
of tlie Quarterly journal of Fcun-
omics.
Thc Sunday morning sermon
will lie delivered by Bishop W.I*.
Xichols of the Episcopal Church.
MELODIOUS DI.SCOKl>.
Thc Palo Alto Cornet Himd.
Anoraaaixaliotrto he known as
the Palo AltoCoruct Hand has I tee (I
organized. The olbecn- arc. O. L,
Merguirc. President; C. R. Perkins, Secretary: A. V. Scjinl-erl,
Treasurer.
Aliout fifteen young men have
joined the Band nml last night
those who did tint know the notes
.received their first lessun from Mr.
Schulierl.
The Hand will, as soon as it is
substantially organized, obi a in an
instructor.
Popular Science Lectures.
Under the allspices of lilt*
.Science Association of the University a series of |a>pular lecture-,
will Ik- given during this scnicMer
each Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock ill the chemical lecture
room. These lectures, wc arc informed, although upon technical
subjects will, as far as possible, be
given in a jmpular vein and will
prove interesting to the layman
as well as the scientist. Tin- is
anntlui addition lo ouriiiaiiy cdu-
cational advantages anil we would
do well to lake advantage of il.
Our New Church.
Ecclesiastical babies like human
babies have lo have all the funny
things tultl about them. Our infant Unitarian Church ot Unity
Society as they call il, Iherefoie
must expect to conic in for their
share.
A Sin Francisco daily recently
noticed tbeii beginning under Ihu
conspicuous head lilies "As Oit-
GANUtATION THAT DOBS N'>T Usf
UKVe IN ANVTIIINt. IS I'fVUi
I.AK FOUWDBD ATPAtJO .At.To,
Another good one is told on
them when they met lor oervutfa
in thc hotel parlor two^ibbatlts
ago. After the little company
nahg Mime hymns, and read some
prayers, the Professor who wns Itt
atldress ihefti liegali his talk u|"'ii
the Relation of poetry and Religion. In flu "uursc of his re
marks he hud ejection to refer to
the Bible. He looked for otic in
the pulpit aud mulct the pulpit
but there was none there. TlltU
he appealed to some one in the
congregation to lend.hltU theirs. -
but the Law and thc Cospel was
not in the possessimi t,( them.
Finally the good landlady went up
atairs aud succeeded iu finding one
iu" the room 01 some beiiightitl
godless stuilent, ami as she placed
it in thc bunds of the ProfesMir he
dryly remarked "1 knew this was
a very advanced society, but I
thought you attilcluug to tbe Old
Book"
