tie sloRnn »! th. 3.000 m.-t, n-prorentlns Cl nw t -tj, Sp , rtt „, A „„|„„ n „„ e h. «! of the University of Pennsylvania, who gathered on the college mounds forheir annual Alumni day jollification. Members of the class of 1916. dresse in Muck costumes and bearing horns, are here shown marching to the tune u

the "dead march” and displaying amusing placards.

Scene in Pueblo Railroad Yards

! iHiy," n statue designed by E. M. Quesuey, architect and sculptor of Amer- : icus, Un.. htis been selected by the na- | tional memorial . committee of the 1 American I<egion for use as Its mej morlul to the American Legion vlcI time of the I. W. W. assjillants at i t'entralla. Wash., Armistice day. 1919. Tne statue will be embodied also in ; the Legion's national mcinor^il.

Miss Monttn laitnphler of New O leans who has been selected fros amoeig 1.000 contestants by Howard Chandler Christie as the most beautifully perfect girl in the United States southland. Miss Lumphier is but sixage and is of French and Scotch descent.

Mrs. Flora W. Patterson (right), mycologist in charge of the pathological collections of the bureau of plant industry. Department of Agriculture, and her assistant. Miss Vera K. Charles, who make a study of all fungi bearing upon crops. Mrs. Patterson, who lias been In charge of the pathological collections for 25 years, has brought together more than 97,000 specimens. In determining whether a mushroom is poisonous these women study the color, odor, shape nod si** of the siiecimen.

What the Big Flood Did to Pueblo