STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECH

NOLOGY, a non-sectarian educational institution, founded in 1870, at Castle Point, Hoboken, N.J. The school gives its students a technical training, the Courses including mechanical and electrical engineering, and the applied sciences. The endowment amounts to $1,570,000, and the yearly income is over $300,000. In 1921 two large barrack buildings were bought from the Government, one being utilized for an enlarged Department of Engineering. In 1921-22 the student enrollment was 802 and the faculty numbered 57. 1914), an American statesman, 6. in Christian county, Ky. He was educated in Center College, in Danville, Ky., removed to Blooming ton, Il, in 1852 and in 1857 was admitted to the bar there. During 1860-4 he was master-in chancery. In 1875 he was elected to Congre , and in 1885 he was appointed ¥ irst A istant Postmaster. In 1892 he was elected Vice President of the United States on the same ticket with Grover Cleveland. (1872), an American author, b. at Chilli cot he, Ohio. Was a student, 1890-93 at Princeton College; was a librarian and editor in Chilli cot he. Author of many books, among which are: A Story of Colonel Washington and Braddock’s Defeat, 1901; The Girl with the Blue Sailor, 1906; The Quest for the Rose of Sharon, 1909; The Gloved Hand, 1913: The Charm of Ireland, 1914; A King in Babylon, 1917, and Webs, 1921. civil engineer; Glasgow; of Scot. parents; authority on lighthouse construction; built several, including the Bell Rock Lighthouse; improved systems of lighting.;