davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-06
Not Heard From Since.


Since then he has not been heard
from. Sheriff Gardener of Lincoln
county and Sheriff De Bolt of Doug
lass county are leading the chase.
Efforts are being made to head off
any attempts to cross the Columbia
river into the Colviue Indian reserva.
tion.
One posse is headed toward the viii.
o creek district southeast of Almi.
ra and another toward Govan.
Sheriff Cudihee of King county is in
the city. It is understood that he
will go to Lincoln to join in the chase
after Tracy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-06
Another Account.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. IA Water
vile special to the Spokesman Re
view says:
George Mccain has just arrived
with a report that at nine o'clock thi,
morning, about Is miles west of Cou
lee City, he passed a man answering
Tracy's description, and who had thu
horses supposed to have been takei
near Wenatchie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
RAILWAYS In Argentina,

"The railway system of Argentina"
says a correspondent of the London
Post. els second to none in the world.
Trains run at frequent intervals and
punctually. especially the long distance
trains The rolling stock is excellent,
and long distance journey by rail is a
luxury The sleeping ears are sumptA
ously appointed, the permanent ways
are we'll laid, and there is consequently
very little jolting. 1t is possible to
breakfast or dine in the trains as com.
fortably as in Il hotel. The dining cars
are we'll fitted up aud beautifully deco
rated With flowers and pot plants. The
food is properly cooked and tastefully
served at any hour of the day or night,
and. above all, the charges are eN-
traordinarily low. Fares, too, are very
low, so that travelling is an easy and a
cheap natter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain. another for mus
cles. and still another for bones. \
correct diet will not only nourish Il
particular part of the body. but ii
will sustain every other part. Yet,
however g0od your food may be. its
nutrimcnt is destroyed by indises-
ton or dysaei,sia. You must prepare
for their apps pearanoe or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower, the favorite
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion. stimulates
the liver to healthy action. purifies
the blood, and makes you feel buoy
ant and vigorous. You can get DR..
G. G. Green's reliable remedies at ].
A. Coles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
CHURCH FOR THE LIVING.
Rabbi iiirsch Of Chicago VIII Preach
No More Funeral Sermons.

Chicago, Ill. April 30-"No more
funeral olations will eyer be preached
by me-my church is for the living,
not for the dead said Doctor Emil
G. Hirsch in his sermon this morn
ing at Sinai Temple, Indiana avenue
and TWenty-f1,st street.
For a long time | have been con-
templating Il statement to the effect
that funeral orations are to be dis
.cortinud by me.
MY reasons for taking the step are
because the religion OF Judaism. as set
forth in the Bible is religion whose
object is tho batfelmont of tn condi-
ttou@ IND -r which people live and gives
absolutely re promise as to q future
life
"sf naopie want me to oaioiatc etiu
at the elsaa.5as Of their dead ! shall
consent. bat only sermon uHoa some
biblical te4t=Ho funer&l paneszH.c-
viii Ha delivered ~ re
1T is a misfortune that al church
cs today concern themselves taa much
with fi1a os5eea 10 ba rendered - t1Fs
doaa 1rcac1az aee Hacame mafe
aids to the ead .Jafzat.: tha sa5raa
offices IN lEah thzz@ nncarh are too
mueF Ii'to m2aeoIeQ45-tte scpul-
ehels ct ii aeal ue5iefs as well 80 81
dead bodies. It is Z cause q ageat
so:IoW 10 1aa zis3l ths Rofos2eeG jew
jsh church, aaa a.!;ich this c9Horc&a-
tio1. through Hs diseardine et s.
fath worship for Sunday worship. las
struck blow. seems 20 be more CT
a failure than 81 success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
CHEAP TO CALIFORNIA
The Burlington Routes Very Low One
Way Settlers Rates.


Every day during April. only $50
from St Louis and S33 from Chicago
to California terminals via Burlington
Route. Denver. Scenic Colorado, and
Salt Lake City.
Special through tourist sIespers to
San Francisco, and Los Angeles pei=
sonallE conducted over the above
route Through Colorado's wonderful
scenery by daylight every Wednes-
day and Friday night from St. Louis
and Chicago. Secure through berths
at the earliest date during this rush,
in these Burlington excursions, the
best Of all to California.
Two great Coast trains daily within
free chair ears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
Eicmeseekers' Excursions.

These are run On the first and tki13
Tuesdays of each montn to the entire
West and Northwest. Ask agent for
details.
Do us the favor to write us Of your
proposed trip and let us advise you the
lowest cost and the best route and
trains. send you printed matter free
assist you.
F. NJ. Rugg. T. p. A.. 604 Pine street,
st. Louis Mo-; l.. w. Wakeley, general
passenger agent. ST Louis. Mo-: How
ard Elliott. general manager. st. Loius,
Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

thing
scgur SAYS: Mon say Of women
whatever pleasos them, but women
do with men whatever plcases them.
I.ama'rtine says: a woman IS most
potent when robed in gcntienesS,
Schiller says: Woman was born to
be mans tender mate. and in oboylas
her nature she best serves the par
noses Of heaven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
RhT liR}.z.ll. HISTORY.

CaMels are the oa19 animals that
caHH8t swim.
4 seal has heoa Known t. remain
twenty-five n..a..;c3 under Wsses.
Tie staras!I Las Ha nose bat can
smell with tie Whola 9f its under side.
The greyhound, wAica can cover a
mile IN i'm. 60. Is the fastest OF uuad-
rape#.s.
Nearly all bottom sea fishes have tie
power Of changing color at VIII, like
cl;;mele0ns.
y sea anemoae. talea from the Firth
of Forth il lSz22S, l;vea and hoarished il
captivity until l&$1.
Horses, CRATES ard ostriehes have
Tie largest eyes Of !3.23 creatures, cut,
tlefsll CT sea beasts.
Grizzly cul.s born Ia captivity are al,
NEST Impossible 20 raise Uf twenty
three born at Cincinnati only one lived.
The Eskimo tleg VII eat almost any
Of the Cried traits The sour or acid
fruits. IS the orange, saa!on, litHe, shad
t.o"tl, etc. rs We'd as the sour plums
ava tie bitter olives, are rarely eaten.
20 protect Itself from the rain the
o"&ns outang crooks It's arms over its
hoaa. The hair on tie orang,s upper
arm points downward while on the
lower arm ii points upward the appar
cat purpose being to shed the rain
Gllc Il thatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
Whv She Loves the Sea.

Now Mabel leaves the throbbing toWr
70 dream upon the sands,
Ald watch t.,e deep blue waves r0i!
in
From distant fa.cian lands
iioW like the naole lords arc the.
Win crcHth.se n soak.
AHA aFery one las aet a ctest
Aaa GN"Iy oHa ar@s broke.
Then hurry scuyy to our shores
Their way they quickly beat
and Mabel With 4 smile .creei5ta
That they arc 1T her feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
you Taste Wiz, 4ze.3.. s.Ezslr3;it.


TAe IDEA tlIlt the seas, Gi tastc has
any connection With the=tAr. ;tt appears
peculiar ut frs Thought. We have been
possessed With The eotion tAat tie
spuSe ef taste Les IL the toNg{le and
tie palate. We s,ns}zeah OF 4 fine pal
;,,e, and many peH:,a&s express aston.
ishmcnt tl:at they caa enjoy Il deIicacy
as we'll after having had y plate fitted
to their mouths by 4 dentist as they
could before they paid Il visit to that
clever gcntlcAlanS
The sense oi' taA.e..i is n5t confined te
th" tongue and the palate, but is more
widely distributed. I0u taste also With
the cpi4l, It's, that little valve at the
base of the tongue, and the =la;l.,lX, to
which the cpiglo,tis acts as an assist
ant. also takes Part in the process
Concerning the palate, it is noteworthy
that we taste with the soft part, Whicb
is ut the back OF the mouth, but not
With the llar,! or front palate. That cx
plains the mystery OF tho dental plate,
The tonSils do nothing for The sense Of
taste, nor does the til tila.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
Northwest Rates.

Cheap settlers rates to the far
northwest daily during March and
April, 1902.
The lington-Northern Pacific
Express is the only through train
carrying through equipment from ST
Louis and Kansas City to the upper
Northwest region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

How well We have succeeded in oar
advertising eHdeagors can best be told
by an extract from prominent house
in which the% "regret the disagFeeable
necessity of being Obliged to carry our
goods in stock. .-E.nos Richardson &
Co.. JeWelry Co, n. y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
CROP CONDITIONS
WEATHER FAVORABLE FOR
FARMING,
But Ground Is Getting Too Dry ana
Hard in Some Lo
calIties.

The fololWin gis the government
crop report for the past week:
Weather conditions continued ia
vorable Tor farming operations, but
the ground is begimins to get too
hard and dry in some localities to
properly cultivate, and crops arc be
ginning to need rain. Local showers
on the 25th and 18th VcIe beneficial
to the crops in those accf5aH5. Fam
jne operations progressed rapidly.
however. and farmers haFe eaH@h=t2
considerably with =thetF #ea4. Corn
planting is progrcssinG, Gaa= mas5
localities is about completed; the
FIRST planted IS camius Hb to sect
stands generally, and is hcin6 work
ed out the first time. Cotton planting
has become more general, and Is Dc
ing rapidly pushed in al! sections.
Some Of the early planted Is coming
nm Init it is not far enough advanced
10 nudge the stand. Wheat and cats,
as A rule. are doing well, better IMAM
was expected, earlier i'll the season.
irish potatoes are coming up and the
stand generally is good. Some re-
Dorts of damage by bugs. The pros
pects for fruit are good III all see
tons.
Bayou Meto, Arkansas county-Joe
Webster: THE weather has been Ia
vorablc for work; fine shower on the
25th Considerable corn, but very III
Nile cotton has been planted this week;
first planted corn up and pelhS
Worked. Irish potatoes and gardens
doing nicely Spring oats dolh& wen
and fall oats heading out.
lama Landing. Chcot county--ii. =.
Poal.es. ''The weather has been tire,
with several warm, growing showers.
Cotton and corn are up and are look
inc we'll. farmers will begin eultlVat=
ing their cotton and corn next week.
Gardens fine"
Rison, Cleveland county,. a. Me
Mnrtrey: "Weathcr CRY and pleasant.
Cotton planting nearing completion.
EARLY corn is being plowad, and is
growing nicely. Beginning TO neea
rain. u
Dumas Desha county. Il. tlils:
"The weather has been favorable fer
work. but the nights nave been a little
N..n.aaol f,1,,ase ss'.. .3rrnjuafTfs, f-st eti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
: WefesWoman Reiens.

his ma Aates man not by ply
Y hardHal force, but by the
w. a. lonely individuality.
y lays: F'It is q grand thing
,fe knows her place and
md they both pull together
ling. Then she is a help
aed and makes the house a
Us "Woman is the mis-.
;rt of completely emhit-
of the person on whom
prpverb that women
everything because
)who command every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

Modem advertising las become one
of the great necessities If advanced
civilization in all parts Of the world.
-Cheyait19 Gasear Augustus I}arat
toni, Nm. Passenger and Freight
Agont. London and Nerthwestefn rail-,
way cf England
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

We are continuous advertisers. We
do not let up on keeping our names
before the public.-J. & S. Bauman,
n. T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

Tie value Ct 1fo dsify newspapers as
The lest meaas=e Of reaching the Amer
lean people more eenciu@.yely de!a-
enst2aled ~ t5a4e goes on.-Columbia,
O.. Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

We are thoroughly convinced of the
power Of adverrising.-F'la &
Co.. n Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
aFry,, vn73

aEava re Eo725, E1fti,egs
Or I1oGsa' ~nar2}s f'i rs s;!za sidney itse Sarr.
pc free Add. Sterling &uuse4y Co. AiGilt or n 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

We think that newspaper adyertis
ing is the most essential to success
Lewando's French Dyeing and Clean.
sing House
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
AS TO POLITICAL M:

There continues to be t' tlarins ,a the ,a Week. M,
|ones-Berry aiFg in Afkanssn Cation planting
iNaphic is not mistakenddly: some corn being
Nidences of the for
o]itita1 machine !, county,. A. Daniels:
oeen fine for work, and
.a.a~x - $50 catching up with their
P'''s the pee Peach and apple prospects
tamed OF. fattering.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

The advertiser who curtails his ad-
vertising expenditure too much in dull
times is likely to find the dullness has
come to stay.-Wilmington, Del, Sur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Eathartic cure const ipation forever
t0c, 23e II G, C. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30
cd out of ar
ew Schemes ,cr the Skirt.

~
many of the tailors are MAX
''De '9 with straight paQe' IN front
is a stroIth cluster of side pialts.
5 going tollirt, With the exception OF
d emoIum, finished with shaped
- ~ This flounee is often so scant
Gems but continuation OF
"'aetef put on to give the necessary
be. If
cir a;d atest example of a trailing skirt
Won't y. back breadth cut in square
,oottom. This makes the most
'ie' oi' kind of train. A skirt
Il Arkan ecru canvas, a silk and wool
"e been has the skirt cut in THIS way,
entire back lai] u = ngles
vt seegs th2 pelS ion Of
1here~ no other trim4Ss on
he rest of the skirt Is
e bottom with lace
sur points turning up. Be
IT'S the spaces are filled
.ses .es of gold braid and black
rsn ruffled.
.ibodice is a little bolero cut
the shoulders. There is {
l,ollar that passes about the
Nand is draped in front tc
S-cornered revers to the jack
le 'elaro is bordered with 8
ofo of gold and black, lilIf
~ ,rt, aud has scant fril
- below the Jacket,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-30

ion work. but the nights nave been little
leaNe o->asesoal ,feAgts erminatl9s' OF steo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
TO KEEP OUR FRIENDSHIP.
That's EnEland's Essential Policy. Says
the Liberal Leader,

Special CaHe Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON. Dec. 27-The following sayings
are culled from the weeks speeches:
1T il the essential policy Of this country
to consolidate intimacy and encourage
friendship with the United States. Sir
Henry Campbell
Nothing can be more conducive to the
equal administration Of justice than that
II should he done in the sight and hearing
Of all our. countrynen."-The Lord Chan
cellor.
an times Of war the medical service
must turn TO volunteers for aid. and such
force, to he OF any real service. must have
previously been we'll organized. Sir
Frederick Treves, the Kings physician.
AN our Intellectual pride and satisfac-
ton with ourselves. and all our intellectual
scorn for other people, has it's root in the
idea that superior enlightenment is the
fountain Of higher life. Canon Anger.
I'm GERMANY, out Of a population Of
5n,0oO,0OO, 800 o 900 young men attend the
universities every year. whereas in England.
with a population Of 10000, oOo. only
5000 attend universities. Head master Of
Bradheld.
1.-THE greatest asset OF any country Ia
the brains Of its people. Andrew Bonar
Law NJ p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
OBITC AIRY.

Thomas Beaton White. who ten years co
was noted as one Of the best ca mpai On
speakers among the spcllbinders OF the Re-
publican party in Central New York. died at
his home in Ithaca. yesterday, at the age OF
o. years. Col White served four years in
tho Civil War. md at its close was brevettcd
Colonel for bravery. although but % years
old He was a lawyer and had practisod In
Syracuse and Oswego.
Charles W. Schluechtner, a member OF the
axle making firm Of T. W. Wurster 4 Co. OF
Brooklyn. died yesterday in his forty fifth
year. from a stoma CHI disease. In his home at
s5i Bedford avenue. WILLIAMSBURG, He had
been in poor health for three months before
his death. He belonged to the Hanover and
Parkway Driving clubs. widow and Ave
children survive him.
Prof Francis Fowler, a principal examiner
In the Patent ONCE and one of the oldest en-
ployees in the Government service, died at
his home In Washin gton on saturday. Mr..
Fowler entered the service In 1850 from west
ern New York and rose to the grade Of princi-
pal examiner in 1870. He mad charge OF the
division OF steam appliances.
John Barker Ellison wno for three wears
has represented the firm of j II. Ellison 4
Sons of Philadelphia and New York, died
yesterday in Bryn Mawr Hospital at Bryn
Mawr, Pa. He made his home In New York
He belonged to many clubs in Philadelphia
Automohillst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
THIS PARIS PAPER TO BE FREE.
N. Deutsch Buv the petit Bieu" and
WIN Give Away 100 .0OO Copies . Day.


Special CaAs Dsspaieh 10 THE sun
PARIS. Dec. 27.-It is said that money can
always be obtained In France to open a
theatre or to found newspaper. A man
has now been found whose wealth so en-
harnesses him that he has undertaken to
extend the scope Of the newspaper business
at his own expense.
He is Henri Deutsch. the well Unknown
donor Of the s2o,O0o prize for aerial naviga-
ton which was won by Santos-Dunont,
when he sailed around the Eifel Tower
within q certain prescribed time. II seems
that NJ. Deutsch had restless. guilty feed
ing that there must he newspaper around
somewhere which might prove navigable
and hoatable under the encouraging buoy
ancy Of his fortune. He found exactly
what he wanted in the Petit Bleu, which
heretofore has had a very hating career
and threatened to 60 down altogether. The
opulent patron Of airships took the Grip
pie in hand, and In now trying TO teach the
lively kind Of progress he likes best to See
The paper announces that it offers 100, 900
subscriptions. subject only to the payment
Of one franc to cover the cost OF postage and
newspaper wrappers. This expense is esti-
mated at 500 900 for three months.
M. Deutsch has drawn tp a list OF the
various professions, members OF which
will receive the paper free. Officers on the
active list Of the army. dressmakers. p st
Office clerks and housekeepers will receive
1000 copies for each class; butchers. ,0O0
chemists, professors of the piano and
dentists. 500 each. Copies will 60 to all
teachers in the Depart ment II the Seine,
but only fifty doctors and ten policemen
are on the free list The difficulties Of
selecting and apportioning deadheads
among the various professions. is due
chiefly to NJ. Deutschs anxiety to have
enough money left to carry the enterprise
to its natural completion by paying the
possessors Of the free paper TO read it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
ENGLISH PRIMATES FUNERAL.
Archbishop Temple Buried At Canterbury
Bishop Of Wrmcheeter May Succeed Him.

Archbishop Temple Buried at Canterbury
Bishop OF Winch eeter May Succeed Him.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TnR SuH.
LONDON. Dec. 27.-The body Of the Most
Rev. Frederick Temple, Archbishop Of
Canterbury and Primate Of All England.
was buried this morning in Canterbury
Cathedral in a cloister open to the sky
though within the walls OF the church.
The widow and two sons OF the late Arch
bishop were the chief mourners. The Earl
Of Clarendon. the Lord Chamberlain, repre-
sented the King.
Ten Bishops were present. The Bishop
Of London was unable to be present on &C.
count Of illness. The Archbishop OF York
and the shop OF Winchester celebr ated
Holy Communion for the family and mourn
ers during the morning.
Concurrently with the burial there was
memorial service at st. Pauls Cathedral.
Mr.. Henry White, the American Charge
d'Affaires. and the other members OF the
embassy were present. as were also Lord
Lansdowne and the other members of the
Cabinet, the Lord Chancellor and Sir Mar
Gus Samuel the Lord Mayor of London.
1t is expected that the Right Rev. Randall
Thomas Davidson, the Bishop of Win
chester. will succeed to the Archbishopric
OF Canterbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
WILL MARRY The PRINCESS
As SOON As SHE GETS A DIVORCE,
SAYS PROF. GIRON.

Special cans Despatch TO The SUN.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIE SUN.
PARIS, Dec. IA despatch IRON Geneva
to the Mahn contains an interview with the
Archduke Leopold. who accompanied his
sister, the Crown Princess OF Saxony. when
she Ned from her home. The Archduke
said he would never again ret foot In Austria
Henceforth he would live as he pleased
under new name. He said that since his
arrival in Switzerland he had received
an autograph letter from Emperor Francis
Joseph asking him and his sister to return.
His brother. Archduke Joseph Ferdinand.
also came to Geneva with similar request
from his father.
Prof. Giron. who eloped with the Crown
Princess in an interview with the same
correspondent, said it was the intention Of
the Princess and himself to be married as
soon as a divorce was granted. After
ward they would live in France. possibly
Paris. Of which the Princess is very fond.
Giron said he would work for their lv-
ing. 1t would not he a hard matter to
provide sufficient funds. as the tastes OF the
Princess were very simple. He said he
could not say when the marriage would
take place. He expressed the hope that
the Court would ask the Pope to annul the
marriage of the Princess to the Crown
Prince Of Saxony. but these matters were
all in state OF great uncertainty. The
Princess, he said. was constantly thinking
Of her children.
NJ. Giron said he expected they would
have to stay a long time in Geneva. as that
was the only town where they were safe
from arrest. There was a detective in the
service of the King OF Saxony now living
at their hotel who would arrest them as
soon as they left Geneva.
BERLIN. Dec. 27.-It is stated that the
Italian police have been ordered to watch
the movements of the Crown Princess OF
Saxony and II she should attempt to enter
Italy to arrest and keep her under observa-
ton. The reason for this is that any child
born to her in the next few months will he
recognized officially as a member Of the
royal house Of Saxony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
NATIONAL ARTS CLUE
To Give Several Receptions and Entertain.
mcnts In January


The activities of the National Arts Club
reach their height in January, On New
Years eve there will be an entertainment
cosisting of tableaux. solos and popular
singing at 10 O'Clock. followed by a watch
night service and supper at 1918 O'Clock.
Throughout January. February and March
tea will be served each Saturday afternoon
by the women Of the club from 4 till 7
o'clock and there will be music or some
other form Of entertainment.
On Monday, Dec 20. the designs for the
emblem of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, including those which won prizes,
will be shown. Twelfth night, Jan. Q will
be celebrated in the customary manner.
At 0 o'clock in the club galleries there
will be an entertainment by members Of
the club in &C operation with members Of
the Shakespeare Club. On Jan. at 0
p. NJ, Charles NJ, Kurtz. assistant chief
Of the art d 'partment. Of the 81. Louis
Purchase Exposition, will give a talk on
the ST. Louis Worlds Fair Of 1914 There
will be shown on the screen the exhibition
buildings in process of erection and as
they will appear when completed
The second week in January, Autumn,
a window in stained glass designed by
John LaFarge will be shown in the west
gallery: On Jan. ~ will be opened the
exhibition Of Napoeonic port rats belong
ing to John Leonard Dudley. Jr. These
consist Of original paintings, specimens
OF old color printing. engravngs and works
in mezzotint line and stipple.
On Jan. 10, from till P: NJ, Miss Julia
Marlowe will he the guest OF honor at a re-
cept ion. That evening the Amer Q IN
Society Of Landscape Architects will dine
at the club and hold it's annual meeting
On Jan. IA. al P. N. Prof. William NJ.
Sloane Of Columbia University will give
talk on the latest views Of Napoleon's
character. On Jan. 81, at o p. NJ. Charles
de Kay will speak about Mexico as a field
for artists. On Jan. % there will be a
vpiisiealp