davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do helea .-.,o Of
refund the money on 5pccel rt.s
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF ul.-
to cure your cough or cold. WV -~ei00
antee 25-cent bottle TO prove "s,,9
or money refunded. ,....A -0s,
A. A. HOWES & Co. W. O. l''.'
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

and absorbingly interesting novel by Mel
vile Kirke, has been described by leading
London weekly newspaper as ''a remark
able novel" It is the story of marriage be-
tween American girls and titled English
men. Published by The Nicely Co., ia
Fifth Ave-, N. Y. Postpaid $1.OO 3yrs24
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

Agriculture will always be our most i'm.
portant industry. 1t gives employment and
support to more than half our population
and whatever serves to advance its inter.
fsts and ong gfsateE to
whole State. The growth of our cities and
manufacturing centres, and the increased
volume of summer travel coming into
Maine every year have created better home
Gmarkets for our farm products; but the
great resources Of the State are NOT vet
fully appreciated. The constant develop
ment Of our magnificent water power
much of which has never been utilized. and
the more general adoption Of Improved
methods Of agriculture, must result in still
greater prosperity in the years to come
The influence Of the Grange has been a
potent factor in the advancement of our
agricultural interests. and has added great.
ly to the pleasure and profit of farm life.
The Board of Agriculture is doing work
Of inestimable value and Importance The
large number of farmers Institutes, which
nave been held during the past year, have
everywhere been we'll attended, and great
interest has been manifested in this work
Dy ths farmers of the State, who have
given ven, 1t J., their cordial support; ! am per,
suaded that these meetings and the general
WORK OF the lizard, have done much TO slim
uiate and encourage the ambitious and pro-
gressive farmer by bringing to every com
productive methods of modern agriculture
Maine Is just beginning to make a repu-
tat1on for her dairy products. There are
- creameries and IA cheese factories In
the State, utilizing the product of 10000
cows. and this represents only small part
OF the whole dairy interest.
It Is felt by many Of our most successful
and progressive dairymen. who appreciate
me great Importance of this industry and
Ehe benefits which would accrue to the
State by Its development, that the work Of
the Board of Agriculture should be still
further broadened and extended by lne ere
alton OF dairy bureau, which shall have
an executive officer whose duty it shall be
to attend closely to educational dairy
work, and to the enforcement of the law
against the sale of imitation dairy prod
ucts.
You will be asked for an appropriation
Tor this purpose. and am confident that a
request made in the behalf of SO important
an Interest will receive your generous con-
sheraton
The Prohibitory Law.
Intemperance is such a fruitful source
OF misery, pauperism and crime, and its
upon Che sober and Industrious citizen that
1t IL the duty of a government to control
and restrict the liquor traffic In every le
ultimate way: By provision Of its consti-
tuition and by statute laws, which with
overwhelming majorities its citizens have
repeatedly sustained at the polls, the State
OF Maine stands opposed to the manufac-
ture and sale Of intoxicating liquors. The
deliberate adoption of this policy by peo-
pie naturally careful and conservative In
their Judgments was the Inevitable result
OF . moral evolution which recognized the
QeRQfallzinS and faF,rlaGhing eIil4 Of in
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

homes: and the owner of every form of
share Of the public burdens. An Increase in
the rate of the State tax therefore cannot
be considered but other forms of proper
ty, now escaping taxation altogether. or
should Justly and equitably bear. must
b< required to contribute their fair pro-
portion of the cost of supporting our gov
shared by all, and whose existence not only
makes. the ownership Of property possible
but gives permanence and security to its
values.
Realizing your earnest desire to do ev-
erything In your power to promote the
common welfare, ] present this important
subject, we'll knowing that your determi-
nation to do your full duty will lead Won TO
give 1t your early and earnest attention
I am confident that every interest. indi-
vidual as we'll as corporate. will be dealt
with fairly and justly and that as re-
suit Of your deliberations. you will formu-
late some legislation to more nearly equal
lie the burdens of taxation among our cit
izens
IT. Is not probable that you will be able
to frame measures that will be wholly
above criticism No system of taxation has
ever. yet been devised that realized the
Ideal by bearing with absolute equity upon
~ classes OF property. This fact, how
EYER, VIII not deter you from doing every
result
Appropriations.
The people confidently expect that the
promise of economy in public expenditures
viii be fulfilled and the party which has
State affairs will be held strictly res onsi-
Die for any excessive or unwise appropria-
lions 1t Is for you to determine what sums
are necessary for the reasonable require
and institutions. and what aid shall be
Elyen to such other objects As, in your
judgment, should receive legislative assist
q n NM Nj ALL
than is required for the efficient admins.
tration Of the public service should be ap
These various matters, l am persuaded,
will receive your most earnest considers
tion. While there IL no call for parsimony,
49, ea.AaAnt that I'LL AiHavs ayar-
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

sMy, that was narrow eStaP' nm og'I
"What was? '' "a trolley cu ,,,sr rad
Jones, who lives at No. 694 Man 555slord
live at No. &c." Philadelphia ''''
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
Reformatory Prison for Women.

heformatory Prison tor women.
You will be asked to provide for the es-
adjustment and support of Reformatory
Prison for Women. 1t has been suggested
that building, originally constructed by
the United States Government for Ma
val Hospital, on an island near Rockland.
and which has never been utilized for that
purpose, may possibly be available in this
connection. A bill is now pending in Con
gress which provides that this structure
shall be given to the State for this use.
There is strong sentiment in favor of
such an institution, among the friends of
philanthropc and reformatory work in our
State, who feel that existing conditions are
neither in harmony with the spirit of a pro-
greSsive civilization, nor calculated to pro-
duce the best results.
1t is needless for me to dwell upon the
a Reformatory. All must recognize the i'm
portance Of doing everything possible for
the moral uplifting of such wimen as would
here be cared for; and the State may well
foster movement which, while recognize
straint, at the same time aims to make
them self-respecting and self-supporting
members of society.
/ submit this matter to your earnest con-
sideratiOn
The Reform School.
Upon a recent visit to the Reform
School, l was convinced that the construc-
ton Of more cottages similar to those al
ready existing Is necessary to enable this
Institution to attain the highest degree of
efficiency. This would make possible bet
ter classification OF the unfortunate boys
promote their moral and physical welfare
Today there are about sixty boys living in
two cottages whose conditions and sur
roundings are all that could be desired. The
remainder, about ninety in number. are in
the main building, wnlcn affords greatly in
ferior accommodations. very little
money has been expended on 1t for many
years.
doubt the wisdom of using this build
ing as a dormitorv at all. The cottage
plan has been demonstrated to be by far
the best for the welfare and improvement
of those who are sent to this institution.
Many of these boys are merely the victims
of poverty and parental neglect, and are
friendless rather than criminal, often
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

Colonel Ford and about twelve mem
bers of troop G were at the armory
Thursday night This is the largest
number that has reported since the
organization was mustered in, and the
No attempt will be made to take the
troop to camp, but it is hoped the
command will be in shape to take part
in the parade on national guard day
during the Elks' carnival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
What Chinese Laugh At.

WI Ting Fang. the Chinese minister,
on being asked the other day If there
were any Chinese humorists, replied that
there were some very good jokes in Chi
nese literature, says the Philadelphia
Record.
Tel one" said his visitor.
We'll" said Mr. WI. this is a famous
Chinese story: There was once a. traveller
who stopped at the house of a friend Tor
refreshment He asked for a cup of tea
The friend had no tea, but said he would
send his son to borrow some from a
neighbor. The wife put a pot Of water
on the fire to boil The son did not re-
turn, and several times il became neces-
SaTy to add cold water to that boiling IN
the pot Finally the wife said: mas
much as the tea does not seem to be
forthcoming, perhaps you had better Of
fer your guest a bath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

you come. to London myself and her
majesty the queen will be among the
sincere admirers Of your performance.
Upon my word, you have grown young
err"
Then a lightly comic note was intro
duced into the interview by the king
naively, even impulsively. saying:
And 1? Do you find me changed or
aged?''
No. your majesty" replied she.
Frankly begged" commented King
Edward.
Frankly answered" returned the
actress.
That same evening the duke of Cam
bridge, another of her old friends, took
Nine. ReJane a ring from the king,
saying:
His majesty says it has no great
value, but. though simple. it seemed
pretty. and he hopes you will wear it
for old friendships sake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
A ROYAL sNUB.
King Edward Told Rejane Things
Are Different Now"

King Edward Told Rejane Things
Are Different Now"
Especial Cable Dispatch Chicago Inter
ocean,
Paris.-The following story reaches
the Inter Oceans Paris bureau from a
trustworthy source:
King Edward OF Great Britain. whose
mournful manner at Homburg con-
trasts strangely with his hearty, hail
fellow-well-met way on his previous
seasons there, perceived Actress Re-
jane the other day near the springs in
the crowds that gather every morning
to see his majesty swallow his pre-
scribed glass in the small, deliberate
gulps of an old habitue.
The Partisan actress had been on
suck friendly terms with the former
Prince of Wales that she could not re =
strain a slight bow when her eye met
that of his majesty. But he never
moved a muscle, staring blaEkly over
the edge OF his glass.
That same afternoon the duke Of
Cambridge sought out Nine. Rejane
and escorted her to the kings parlor,
where half a dozen intimates We're
gathered. Upon her entering the room
the king arose with glad smile and
the easy courtesy which made the
prince famous. extended his hand and
made the actress sit beside him, talk
ing French with her for nearly an hour.
When Nine. Rejane rose to depart the
king said;
Il am glad you came. This chat
about old things and times has done
me good I must beg you to accept my
apologies for not answering your
friendly nod this morning Things
have changed. you know, since last we
met. You understand"
"Qui, SIRE" answered Nine. Rejane.
And forgive me?" queried the king
wistfully.
There is but humble gratitude and
devotion in my heart for your majes-
ty." answered Nine. Reiane
Good girl, responded the king. Il
don't know when I shall see you again
You wont see SO much of me hereafter
in Paris as you used to, but whenever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
MethOdiST

first Methodist Episcopal Church,.
l.. Albrltton' pastor. Preaching at II
school y:45 a. m; class meeting after
morning service. Epworth league meet
ing at p m: prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at o'clock Morning ser
mon: rhe Christians Inheritance:'
evening, The Journey to Heaven" Good
Piummer will sing a solo in the morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Universal Brotherhood

Universal Brotherhood Organization and
Philosophical society. NOn-political and
unsectarian- Lodge No. 81 will hold its
monthly public meeting this evening at
their room, 21S Dooly block, at s O'Clock
Addresses on living questions from the
TheosOphical standpoint. All invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
An Engineers Fast Run.

An engineer on one OF the roads en-
tering here. in speaking last night Of
fast runs, said: Although my machine
IS not slow, once let a cold get six
hours the start OF me and my machin-
cry is no match Tor it. have for years
kept a bottle Of Kemp's Balsam con
stantly in my cab. and when a cough or
cold gets start of this standard rem
edy IL is indeed cold day" Price.
Csc and Soc For saie by Godbs-Pit
dug companY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Christian Science.

Church of Christ. Scientist, holds SER
vices in its church ediiice at 1886 East
Third South street follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m; church services at II
a. IA, subject Man" Each Wednesday
evening at meeting IS held to listen
10 the testimonials of healing Of both sin
and sickness Free reading room open
daily from 10 a. m. to p. m. also in the
evening. Kindly welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug 31.-CattIe-Receipts 800.
Nominally steady. Good to PRIME steers.
e-s and feeders slow. 2.25Q54 25; cows, pa
$500; heifers, 25005.O0: Gamers. 800
20; bulls, 2.25glf SO; calves. 400d5.60; Tex
rs steers. 4Ooft5.10; do grassers, 3.30TJ4.uU;
bulls AID western steers, 4.OCG5.OO.
Hogs-Receipts today $4,000; Monday,
10000: estimated left over. 5000 Strong to
Sc higher. except packers. Weak top
6-l5; mixed and butchers. 5.SJG6 40: good
10 choice heavy. 6.O0as.7O; rough heavy.
5.S0QJ.95: light. 5.S5066O: bulk Of sales,
6.10d65O
sheep-Receipts. 800. Sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice wetEcrs. 3 lGIG
425; fair to cnoice mixed. 3.10a3.50: west
ern sheep. seat .; lambs, 3. 25H42 y: west.
ern lambs. 4o0g5.25.
Denver. Aug. Si.-Cattle-Receipts zoo
Quiet and steady. Beef steers. 5. j051f.I5;
cows; f.55aS. %; stOckers and feeders, 5000
4G; bulls, stays, etc, 20O02.56.
Hogs-Receipts. 100. Strong AMI higher
light packers, 620g6.30; mixed, G.25dS.35;
heavy. 54oGas.i5-
No sheep
st. Joseph. Aug; 9l...Cattle-Reeeipts
~. Market steady; Natives, $.0Og5.j3;
stays. 200N4.5O; stoclsers and feeders, 30
1850; veals. 22595.25.
Sc higher Light and hight mixed, 5000
s-25; medium and heavy. 6.25Q6. 47Iz: pigs,
S-5015.5O. bulk, 6.20d6.371k.
Sheep-Receipts none
Kansas City, No. Aug. 51.-CattIe-Rc-
ceipts, 80 Steady. Native beef steers.
zgoq5:g9; Texas and Indian steers, 2.75dr
80; Texas cows. 225G325: native COWS
ana heifers. 2.59a5.00; stOckers and feed
ers: 27Sqp4.25; bulls, 2.25GL50; calves, 300
d4.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 900 Strong to sc high
er. Bulk of sales 6.O0fG6.35: heavy $3.50
80; packers. 61OG6-35; mixed. 6.0OGs. 81;
light. a.I5Q620; workers., 5.65a61O: pigs.
sheep-Receipts. 25. Steady. Muttons,
3.09d3.f5 laI-foS. 4OO1I4.75: range Westerns
3go75.5o; cows, 2.75'0S.15; stock sheep. 200
92.75.
Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 3f.-Cattle-ReceiptS
Loo. NORMALLY unchanged. Native beef
steeTs, 425Q6.O0; western steers. 3.5OG8 50:
lrexes steers. 3.306J4. so. cows and heifers
2IOa41O; Gamers. 1.250250: stockers and
feeders. 2-5C9450; calves, 3.OO05.C0; bulls,
stays, etc. 2CO6f.z5.
Hog-Receipts. 1900 Strong: closed
dull Heavy. 612IzG6.f 20; mixed, 6.feF36 12is:
light, 605d6- 49,: pigs, 5.50d6Oo; bulk OF
sales. 6.10N6.15
sheep Receipts $500 Steady wethers.
3.2VQ5.65; ewes, J003.10: common and
stock sheep, 2.2Sa3.so; lambs, S.75d8.5J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

st. Marks CathedraL-Rt. Rev. Abel
James b Eddie, B D., dean. Thirteenth
sunday after Trinity, Sept. L 7:3O a. m,
holy communion 9:45 a. m Sunday
school: u a. m, holy Communion and ser
mon; 80 p. m, evening prayer and ser
mon The public IS cordially invited TO
attend the services. Seats free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Christian.

Christian Church.-Corner Third East
and Fourth South streets. Rev. w. II.
bagby. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a
II a. m. and .. m. Morning subject
The Glory of God in the Face of
Christ" evening Christ and Nicodemus"
morning service. A cordial welcome to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

During the past week the staff OF
Governor Wells visited the employers
of all the guardsmen who were unable
to attend camp. Excellent results were
obtained. and in company G alone five
men were given the time necessary
for encampment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Presbyterian.

FIRST Presbyterian Church.-Corner Sec
ond East and Second South streets Rev
w M; Paden, ID. D., pastor; Rev Henry
W Bioch, assistant. Morning service at
II CLOCK; Sunday school at 1880; Young
People meeting at 500: evening service
az 80; Preaching by the pastor morn
ING and eve ming. Topic for the morning:
. opening the Old Springs for the even
ing, The First and Second ADAM
seats are free at all services and the
public cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

. Westminster Presbyterian ChurCh-130
South Fourth West street between First
ana second South streets. Rev. George
Balley, LII. B., pastor. IL a. m. sermon
by the pastor: The Light For All Time
8 p. m. preaching by the pastor The
Rock-ribbed Manhood" Sunday evening
services under the auspices of the Broth
lal invitation is given to all young people
and men OF the city; 12:15 d. m. Sunday
SchoOl $3.50 p. m, Endeavor Presbyterian
sunday school a go West First North
street; . p. m, Junior &. r. society: 6:45
d. m. Y r s G. E.: Wednesday evening
at s o'clock. prayer meeting. Ali ara corr
daily invited to these services and meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Loans. Exchnnpe AID SiIver-

New York. Aug. 31.-Prine mercantile
paper 411u5 per cent. Sterling exchange
weak with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S6 for demand and at 4.Sf for
sixty days. Posted rates. 4S504.Sz1k. Com
mercial bills. 423i4 d4.-..
Bar silver ssh
Mexican dollars 45t1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

er. Vigor and
Strength can
be Gelt re-
turning. 1t
s I e ngtheRs
and revitalize5
every muscle
OF the body
and forces the
pure blood IN
TO every fibre
and tissue. I
q EDeunentaI
with Electric
lty as a cure
for human
w e a k nesses
and Ailments
many years
before I sue
Gee 1ed in per
tecting my
Electric Belt
50 that [
know it will
cure in every
case. There is
no such thing
as failure. The
cures my Eelt
is making are
numbered ~
rhOuSa ndS. I
have cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

st, Peters Chapel-Fifth North and
Elfth West Thirteenth Sunday after
Trinity. p. M, Sunday schools D. m
evening prayer and sermon. The Rev
Mr. Davis of Missouri will preach at this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Legal tenders, $77,I59,OOO; decrease. $99.-

loans. $50. III. COZ: Increase, s., 349. 900.
Deposits. $685.. IL 800: decrease. 81. 200.
Circulation. sS01s7. zoe; Increase. Si.OS9;-
Legal tenders. sy,.I59.OOO; decrease. &c.,
Specie. 1921. 900; decrease. ss,is5.oel
Reserves, 1888. $50. 100; decrease, IS, 80, 100.
Reserve required, $2i3OaO,4l5; decrease,
surplus. sl1,9l9.ss5; decrease. s6.22sI 75.
New York Aug. A.-Ths Financie~
says: The cash in the bans last week
was largely affected By the ordinary sub
treasury operations as well as ~ the in
terror movement Of money. The eXtraOr-
binary operations Of the sub treasury con-
sisted OF the payments Cor S1.y02,2 200 new
gold on assay Office checlzs. representing
domestic bullion and deposits at Pacific
coast points, and the disbursements of
St48JoO for bonds and OF $4,000 for pen
tlons- These items make total of 81
763.700 The sub-treasury received from
the banks Sl.S50.000 for transfer TO the in
ter1or. leaving 1913. 200 net gain TO the
banks on extraordinary operLtfons
Receipts by the sub-treasJry for Gus
toms, internal revenue and other items
were SlSS2So00, while the disbursements
10 the banks for ordinary purposes were
Sl4,sy9,SO0, leaving an excess of receipts
over payments by the sub-treasury of ST.
$500. The banks shipped directly TO the
tW.eriOr, chiefly to Chicago. $685.. 800, ex-
elusive Of transfers. which are included
IN the above statement. and the banks
received from the interior ,3S5.3O0. leav-
Ing as the net loss to the banks on this
direct movement 81. sos. 500. Adding the net
treasurs operations, both ordinary and
extraordinary, makes the total loss of
cash by the banks for the week S5,314.OOO.
The bank returns showed a loss of S6.235.-
100 IN cash. The loans were expanded by
Sl,S4yAo- There was a decrease OF only
szGOO in deposits, whereas there should
have been shown an increase of S1.114. 100
The circulation gained $40 500, and the
loss in surplus reserve was S5,2SS. 135.
ieaying this item at 81 .919 9Z5.
There was good evidence early. last
week that some of tue S400O.OOO cash
which had been sent to Philadelphia late
In the previous week bad been returned
70 this city. IL Will be observed that the
drain of money into the treasury for Gus
toms and internal revenue was quite
large last week, and this movement may
continue important in the near future. In
such case a concurrent movement to
the interior for crop purposes would ve ~
soon seriously reduce the surplus re-
serves.
IL is true that the assistant treasurer
has been given authority to buy bonds
to liberal amounts should they be offered.
but Juggling from the comparatively small
tenders OF bonds which were made last
week. relief to the market through bond
purchases. should relief be needed. would
be quite Ineffective. Any material ad-
vance in rates for money as the result
or these conditions would be almost GER
tain 10 cause "A fail In foreign exchange
rates as TO bring gold from Europe This
would afford Tar more effective relief to
the market than any other available
method.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Condition Of the treasury.

Washington. Aug 3--Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund. exclusive of the $3.50. 100000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption
shows. Available cash balances, Sf7S, 7I3,-
Oi5; gold, sos, 223 III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Advice to John.

tAtlanta Constituti0n.)
John. said the wile. Il expect III
cross over the river before you. but III
wait and watch for YOU as long as pos
sible: only John, please lOn.t come
stumbling in and waking up the angels
at O'Clock ia the morning"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

Company F, stationed at Manti.
gave a very successful military ball
in the Manti opera house last Monday
evening. A large crowd was present,
and a thoroughly good time enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Catholic

Divine services at st. Mary's cathedral:
a M; Sunday school at $50 a. m: third
mass and sermon at II a. M; vespers and
pehediction at $50 d. m; week mornings
mass at 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

St Pauis Church-Corner Main and
Fourth South streets. Sept. 1. Thirteenth
sunday afer Trinity. a. m, holy COM
rlunions $40 a. m, Sunday school: II a
M, holy communion and sermon: s q. m
evening service; Friday evening prayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Spiritualists

Independent Free Thought Bible Spir-
itualist society viii hold service at Mad
anne Thiessen's rooms, 302 Constitution
building, at p. m. Free seats and test