davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-10-08
ELECTION JUDGES
Board of County Commissioner
Compleet List of Election
Boards for Pueblo County
at the Election to Be
Held Nov. 8, 1904.

Precinct 1-E. ]. Scott, E. P.
Price, j. w. Davidson.
Precinct 2-G. ID. Snyder, r. A.
Crossman, Robert Stetson.
Precinct 81. E. Campbell,
Mrs. Jas. Muldoon, +. G. Duke.
Precinct Al. p. Harross, ].
E. Douglass, c. B. Hughes.
Precinct 5-W. ]. Whitlock, S.
ID. Brosius, John Page.
Precinct 6-Thomas Bradford,
ID. A. Pitman, d. E. Waters.
Precinct III. P. Donnelly, E.
Humnel, Nj. A. Walter.
Precinct S-Charles A. E.
Granting, B. D. V. Reeve, J. W..
GALAXY.
Precinct e-W. G. Schulz, Mrs.
E. O. Nash, ]. w. Thompson.
Precinct 1o-Horton Pope, w.
E. Buchanan, A. ]. Hunter.
Precinct 11-George B. Nc
Clure, Geo. Mock, John Evans.
Percinct I2-Robert McFed-
rics,, Chas. Grant, M. McGovern.
Precinct I3-W. A. Bryson,
Wilbur Webb, E. |. Crockett.
Precinct ID. J. Thomas, J.
Fl. Roy, Fred E. Britt.
Precinct 15-C. M. Miller,
William E. Simpson, Morris J..
Shanahan.
Precinct 1o-John McGaresvy,
F. A. Townsend, d. Nj. Campbell.
Precinct I7-F. E. Simonds, f.
E. Olin, ]. II. Benson.
Precinct 1S-J. S. McClelland,
Mrs. r. w. Gutshall, ]. P. Martel.
Precinct 10 = P. II. Lyon,
Thomas Vassault, Henry Jami-
son.
Precinct GOV. F. Williams,
Nj. M. Priddy, Frank Beck.
Precinct 2I-Frank L. Russell,
Anna L. Erickson, Fred Ring.
Precinct 22-B. H. Osborn, ii.
Weber, a. II. Wagner.
Precinct 23-Charles f. Sax
ton, Geo. L. Knight, w. E. Mar
vim.
Precinct 24-G. NJ. Bryant,
Marion G. Wilson, S. 5. Maddox
Precinct 25-H. NJ. Menner,
lanes Clark, NJ. Williams.
Precinct 2o-Victor Alessan-
dro, Chas. Sprag, P. ]. Sullivan:
Precinct 27-E. ii. Harris
Hugh Donahue, George Boe-
decker.
Precinct 2S-A. E. Hull, w. II
Cush, r. A. Cummings.
Precinct 2o-F. A. Hiles, JOS
|eph Dick, Mrs. Jessie Davenport
Precinct 30 = Robert Griffin
George Mayer, N. E. Calhoun:
Precinct 3I-Thomas Nolan
Charles New, James H. Ellis.
Precinct 32-Milt Yarberry, J
is. Fuller, ]. d. Salter.
Precinct 33-Hiram Tucker
John Hecker, G. R. Fisher.
Precinct 34-Mrs. Adele Stan
lley, o. o. Hosman, Sam Mills.
Precinct 35-Clifton Chamber
lain, Mrs. Lea Harris, Georg'
Little.
Precinct 37-Frank Benham
Charles Henell, ]. w. Hardin.
| Precinct 3S- Dick German
Frank Herbert, ]. w. Sitton.
Precinct 3o-A. w. Clipfeld
lWill Kearney, w. F. Goodpas
ture.
Tony Smith, John w. Brooks.
Precinct ALL. P. Thurman
lGeorge Frank, John Palmer.
| Precinct Al. ]. Lanson, +.
Sutherland, ]. B. Deems.
Precinct 43 - Lewis johnson
IWilliam johnson, Caulfeld:
Precinct 44-Thomas Lamt
| John Bowen, Fletcher Woolsey.
Precinct Al. M. Sperr,
I George Boules, ]. w. Henderson
Precinct 46-J. w. Horrigai
ia. E. Gunther, T. ]. Steele.
Precinct 47-John Addock, I
F. Bilby, Mat Grahek.
Il Precinct 4S-William Hitzenl
Frank Fosdick, Frank Hughes.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Adnin lstator's Notice
Es..,s of cs.l Meyer. Deceased.

EstAts OF CaSl Meyer, DeceHseu'
adminifffsfSy. M the will annexed, OF
the sstSsS 81 Carl Meyer. late Of the county
Of Pushiu and state OF Colorsno' deoessS., ~,
hepei,y 0ieer noS5e0 that he Will appear 70.
fore tbs 6cSnty Court u Pueblo county, ~ the
court 49, m feahjo, ~ the September tern, ~
ON ths' foaFSh HoadAy IN OctCber nsxs, ~ "
whiuh NJ NJ porsoaS having claias aka'ns' =.
uii esSses N ncxified and requested 70 at-
tend. f1r ~ paepces q having the nalns sa, q.
justSi ~ D3lnnas indsbted 70 said estate NJ ~
reqpeefs3 ~ mnke inmediste payment 70 sne
Ds,sd u M Aay Of September. a. y; isc4
~ ions BTOhhnL.
Administrator.
sep. st-oss. d, tss4.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Notice for Publication.
REfUBLicATIOS

LAND OrplcK AT PUEBLO. Colo.
August ~. 1904.
Notice IL hersby given that the following
named settler has 1ied notice Of MS mtentio''
10 make onai proof in support OF MS cihini,
and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk OF the District Court for tremol. I.1
City. Coo. On October b, 1904, aud by TWO Of
The folio wing ssmed Witnesses before the U s.
Land tIffice Il Pueblo. Colorado, on October .,
The VIZ NWN; NJ sWSz. Eco. ID, T. u b., IL.
G3 W. .
Of ss,d land. viz: John Finn, 6equa McDtnyn,
Rafsel Apodaca, Marcelinno BLACKWELL All OF
Underenks, Colo. pprr uaa,s,.r
Aug. N-Oct, /. 1904
The indicator., 1904-10-08
California, Oregon, Washington.

Very low excursion rates in above
States are offered by the Colorado &
Southern Ry. Tickets on sale COIN
menciug with August 18th. All par.
ticulars obtainabIe at Colorado &
Southern Ry. Office, 225 Main, corner
3rd st. I
The indicator., 1904-10-08

claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this ollicc at Pueblo, Colorado, on
Wednesday. the 18th day OF October, 1904.
she names AS witnesses: Willinm +, Good
pasture Of Beulah. Colo. Frank Sellers of
lieulah, Colo, l.. a. Mansfield of Pueblo, Colo,
l.. q. Walker Of Pueblo. Gallo.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested T., file
their claims In this Office on or before said l9to
day OF October 1904.
5. A. ABBEY. Register.
Aug 1s-Oct. Is, 1901.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

Blain and Rielator will open first
class bakery, lunch room and confec-
tionary at the old Clink store, corr, r
Evans and Mesa, the first of next
week
The indicator., 1904-10-08
DOES LOTS OF REPAIR WORK.

The Bessemer Novelty Works, at
3Io Northern avenue, is having q
large trade in bicycle repair work.
Mr.. Clapham has earned a reputation
TO-. efficiency in this line, and his
place is kept busy of late, sometimes
the room being crowded with Gus
tom RS. II pays to excel,
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Additional Cheap Rates.

SI7.25 ST. Louis and Kansas City
and back each Tuesday and Saturday
until October 81 via the Santa Fe.
Shortest and best route.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

A 4-room nearly new frame dwell
ing with 37H #. LIT, in desirable loca-
ton at $500 per month straight un-
til paid for. Price same as cash,
$1,000.
BURLINGTON x McWILLlAMS.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
A Cheap Home

A four-room frame dwelling in Bes-
semer, convenient Eilers smelter or
railway employe. $25 dowh and $40
monthly. Price $3.50.
BURLINGTON & MCWILLtAMS.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
.Netass fsr Pablieatlsn.
,r.rs.r r,Arp. Acr JUNE 8 1878.

fssssa Coio., Aug. q 1908
MOTION h hsssy viven that IN soIpllanes 1pn .ss
Mylsh shs rssy.as q ths act O. 2. tSaSlsii ;Sa .sis
e t.6s 49, Q ~ ss1tss Of G1iisnrys G.liitso,nlss
= :sss:y 8 "a 81 q celer:ds y: siss e
in this 49, ~ eV0Ae f>AeeE2ns No Z; w W
- 8: i Y = = !: !. r.: -: IS e Z;
The indicator., 1904-10-08

- Mrs. Nora Lewis has recently
moved her from st. Louis, Mo, and
will open a dressmaking parlor at
1886 Evans avenue. in Mrs. Ycupg's
millinery store,
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Livery, Tearning and Boarding.

Up to date rigs. hauling OF all kinds,
horses broke for riding or driving.
Sritzer Bros, r3oS-Io Routt avenue
Phone Main So
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Notics u Applications to Lease State
Lands.

ONCE Of the stats Hoard oi I"nu 0o'''''
Denycr, Colorado, Sept. 10. 1877.
No,,c~ n hereby given that James Few
teffoot Wililxms, whose post Office address is
Pueblo, Colo. on Sept 10; 1874. made a8pi,Ga 'nm.
missiCS - u iexsc the following descrioed
School Lznds situate in Pueblo ~ C1nnW,
Colorado. TO vie: All Of Section 3o' TOWN.
ship 10 ooath, Range " west. 49,, ,,,v.
No othsr Publications to lease the apovo \.
JescrISsd nref,ises or objections against me
above application will be consioer"o a''e'
Ns'' ~ MAX q. WtopRrVP,
Rsgssssr state Board Land Commissioners
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Exchange Ranches.

If you want to exchange your ranch
for city property list it with
BURLINGTON & McWILL ANS.
1914 Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

Fu. ni-hed room, with or without
board for man and wife or two men
Call at II45 Elm street.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Hot Chill

and lunches ser ed at all hours, ci-
gars, tobacco. candy and bakery
goods Mrs. D. c. Frensley, l3I2H
Evans.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Burlington & MCWilllams

Are are offering an east front lot on
Pine St. in the 1900 Block. for 800.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Buy A Home

A nice, 5-room. nearly new dwelling
in good location on car line at S15
per month straight until paid for.
Price same as cash, $llOO. Bufiing
ton & McWilliams.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

Mrs. Maude Keller, of 1Ol7 Evans
avenue, is recovering from very
severe sick spell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06
REPORT ABUSE OF INDIANS
Trust Companies Of Questionable
Character Operating in Territory.
Members OF the CoInmission "f the Five
Civilized Tribes Must Cease ConneS-
ton With Business Of Any Kind. -

washington, D. C-The rap3rt or
Charles J. Bonaparte and Clinton Il.
Woodruff on their investigation of the
alleged abuses and irregularities in The
public service of the Indian Territory
under tue control of the Interior De-
partment has been submitted to Con-
gress By the President.
The report stigmatizes the conditions
in the Territory rs involving "imme.
diate danger Of ruin to the genuine H.
dian population and profound discredlt
to the United States. exciting reason.
able discomfort on the part OF all
classes of the population and demand
ing prompt and drastic remedies on the
part of Congress-" The report says
that the connection of Tams Bixby,
Chairman Of the Commission to the
Five Civilized Tribes. with the Cana
dian Valley Trust Company, should
terminate Immediately if he is to re.
tain his Commissionership.
His investments in what are known
as 'possessory rights in town site
lands are stamped as yet more oblec-
tionable. Indian Agent Shoenfelt is
exonerated from all the charges made
against him.
The investments Of Commissioner
Breckinridge are stated to be of much
graver importance, and his consider
able investments in corporation stock,
the report says. have seriously i'm
paired his public usefulness.
The report states that many trust
companies operating in the territory
are 'little more than associations OF in
dividual grafters whose questionable
operations are the more Objectionable
because the discredit the reputable cor
porations."
In transmitting the report to Con-
gress the President says:
SIN accordance with the recommen-
dation of Messrs. Bonaparte and Wood.
ruff, the members of the Commission
to the Five Civilized Tribes have been
informed that if they are to continue
in the service they must cease all con-
nection with business operations of
any kind in the Territory where it is
possible that their official positions
could be of any effect upon their pri-
vate business, even though no such ef-
feet be in fact shown"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06
IRISH DEFEAT BALFOUR
British Ministry Beaten IN House
of Commons by Eleven Votes.
Premier Declines to Accept Result as
Cause For Resignation-Coup
Planned by Liberals.

London. England.-Mr. Balfonr's gov
ernment was defeated in the House of
Commons by the combined Liberal and
Nationalist vote. This reverse was
due to the prohibition by Mr.. Wynd'
ham. Chief Secretary for Ireland, OF
the teaching Of Gaelic in the junior
grades of the Irish Nationalist schools.
Mr.. Balfour, though defeated by a ma.
jority of eleven on this question. does
not regard the vote as one of want or
confidence. and he will not resign on
this account. This determination was
strengthened by the fact that shortly
after the foregoing defeat he was able
to secure a majority of twenty
On the question of Catholic educa ton
the NationalistS had previously voted
with the Unionist government. but
while so doing they were planning the
downfall Of the Conservatives. The
mine so ingeniously laid was sprung
with a success that thrilled the coun.
try The strategy with which the at
tack was planned and the scenes which
marked its elimination recalled the
times when Gladstone and Parnell
waged a titanic struggle in the same
arena.
It is learned that the Premier re-.
CARDS it as one of the essential princi-
piles of his party to keep the reins OF
government, at least for the present.
What he may do after Easter still re-
mains in doubt. The blow admins
tered makes the Premier's task of hold
ing his party together doubly difficult,
and many supporters of the Govern
ment frankly said that they favored
an early dissolution of Parliament
rather than again undergo the humil-
iation experienced.
By a curious coincidence the only
other defeat suffered by the Unionist
party since Lord Salisbury came into
power, and which endangered the ex-
istence of the Government. occurred
nearly eight years ago, on Sir Thomas
Esmond's amendment to Gerald Bal
four's Land Purchase bill. when it
again fell to the lot Of the present chief
whip of the Irish party to declare the
Government in a minority. which on
that occasion was one of only four
votes. ....."..,a....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06
0lleat Inhabited House.

The smallest church" and the "old-
est inhabited house" appear to exist in
almost every county. and all have
claims to recognition which it is diff
ticult to overlook. At the same time it
is evident that they cannot all possess
the unique honor. However, the good
folk of st. Adams. EertS, assert that
the old building known as the Fighting
Cocks in that city is the oldest inhab-
tied house in England. This ancient
hostclry is a picturesque oak beam
building still in a very habitable con-
dition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06
PREDICTS LONG WAR.
Minister Hayashi Says Russia Cannot
Keep Manchuria.

keep Mancnurla.
Paris. -Viscount Hayashi, the jap
anese Minister at London. has been in
terviewed by a representative Of the
Patrie. In replying to the suggestion
that it was England that launched
Japan into the war in order that she
and the United States might reap the
fruits of q Japanese victory. he said:
1--WE do not need any ones help. We
are not going to pull the chestnuts out
of the fire for any Power. We want
China to be open to all. We shall not
allow preference to be given to any
one. We want the open door. 1t is
Russia that bars the way.
"For the moment this task sufices.
But if ever a like danger arose through
the action of another Power, we should
not hesitate to take the same steps to
put an end to it. Even if victorious.
Russia could not reap the fruits of her
victory: because in four or five years
Manchuria would not maintain it's po-
sition with regard to China. 1t would
be the same if any nation tried to e1-
clude the other Powers.
''China is waking up. and when her
40O,O0O,000 people have realized their
strength, they will not long submit to
any Power.
mo concessions are possible on our
part, unless Russia evacuates Man
churia. think the war will last a
very long time"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06
MORO TREATY ANNULLED
Rights Conferred by General Bates
Declared Forfeited.
NATIVES FIGHT FOR SLAVERY

United States Troops Defeat Them and
Capture Cannon and Ammunition-Tht
Sultan of Sulu and His Subjects Com
manded to Obey the Laws of the Phil
ippine Commission.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary Of War
Taft told the House Committee OH In
sular Affairs of a rebellion that has
broken out among the Moros because
of a proclamation issued by the Phil
ippine Government abrogating the Sui
tan of Sulu treaty and prohibiting
slavery. General Wade reported from
Manila that recommending force east
of Cottababo, Province of Moro, was
attacked by force of Moros, who re-
belled against the anti-slayery law.
General Wood telegraphed that the
Moro position was shelled and the
Moros were flanked and their outWorks
taken. Twenty one old Spanish can
non and thirty-three Lantaka guns,
besides large quantities of arms and
ammunition were captured in the
works. which were strong and we'll
constructed. The Moro loss was con-
siderable. There were no casualties
OH the American side.
In reporting this engagement to the
House Committee, before which he ap-
peared in the interest of the bill to pro-
vide for the more effective administra-
ton of civil government in the Phil
ippines, Secretary Taft explained that
some time ago he sent cablegram to
Governor Luke Wright. telling him to
notify the Sultan of Sulu and the Dat
tos, who made treaty with Generai
Bates on August 20, 1899, that the
treaty is abrogated and annulled'
and that the Sultan and his Dattos
have forfeited the annultieS which
were to be paid them under the treaty,
and that they must henceforth obey
the laws of the Philippine Govern
ment. Secretary Taft took the posi-
ton that the Sultan Of Sulu treaty was
a mere modus vivendi, and that it has
not been complied with by the Sultan
of Sulu.
Before Secretary Taft entered upon
the duties of Secretary of War Secre-
tary Root directed the Philippine Com
mission to take up the subject of legiS-
lation for the Moros and submit it to
Washington for approval. The object
was to do away with polygamy and
slavery and introduce form of trust
worthy government in the Moro coun-
try.
AS the Moros are Mohammedans,
there is more than ordinary difficulty
in governing them. 1t has been said
that our success thus far has been due
to an understanding with the Porte un-
der which the pilgrims to Mecca have
been influenced every year to so home
and counsel good will toward the
United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06

Sickle, 311 9Th Ave, 5. W., Roanoke,
Va, says: kidney trouble was heredi'
tary in our family, and / had been so
continually afflicted with the disease
that began to despair of even temper.
ary relief. Sometimes suffered so Sc
ycrely that was confined to my bed.
The aching in my back was intense,
and the kidney disorder caused an ex-
cess of uric acid in my blood which i'm
paired my digestion. l was compelled
to deny myself of many of the little
delicacies of diet. The doctors dag
nosed my case as congestion of the kid
news. had about given up hope when
began using Doans Kidney Pills. but
took only a few doses when their
curative powers were proven to my
satisfaction. I have never been with
out them in the house since"
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers; price. so cents, or mailed on
receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y. Write for free trial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06
STRIKE RIOTS IN CHICAGO.
Drivers of American Can Company
Stoned and Dragged From Wagons.

Chicago, Ill.-A series of riots oc-
Cured between striking employees of
the American Can Company and union
teamsters who had refused to quit
work in sympathy with the strike. The
first disturbance was in the North Side
of the city at one of the stables of the
Can Company. several men being In
jured and two pickets arrested.
Two pickets were doing duty in the
neighborhood when six teamsters at
tempted to leave the stables with
teams. The pickets by signals sum
moned about twenty helpers. Tne
drivers were stoned and dragged from
the wagons, the assailants escaping
when a patrol wagon loaded with po-
lice arrived.
A second fight took place at the COM
pany's South Side barn. Escorted by
police several wagons succeeded in get
ting half way to railway freigh ut
house, followed by threatening crowds.
At Twenty street and Wentworth
avenue the police charged mob that
was showering missiles on the drivers.
The wagons reached their destination
after the police had captured four OF
the rioters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06
RAILWAY MERGER ILLEGAL
Supreme Court Decides Northern
Securities Company to Be Trust
DECISION IS VERY SWEEPING

Broad Principle Laid Down That Such
Combinations Are in Restraint OF
acknowledgement of the Circuit Court
In Favor of the Government Upheld
in AL Respects.
Washington. D. C.-The United States
Supreme Court handed down a deci-
sion in favor of the Government
against the Northern Securities COM
pany.
The court stood FIVE to four, Justice
Harlans decision being concurred In
by Justices Brown. Brewer, Mckenna
and Day. while the Chief Justice and
Justices White, Peckham and Holmes
dissented.
In a majority opinion. read by Mr..
Justice Harlan, the court upheld the
decision of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Eighth Cir
cult, from which the Northern Securi-
ties Company had appealed. This
judgment decided the $4O0, 900
merger to be illegal and in violation Of
the Sherman Antitrust law, and en-
joined the company from acquiring any
more stock of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads, and from
voting on the stock it held, permitted
it to return such stocks to the original
stockholders and enjoined the two rail-
roads from paying any dividends on
such stock to the company or permit
ting the company to exercise any con-
troll over the affairs Of the two roads.
The time had come, Justice Harlan
said, when the public needed to be pro-
tected from the ehcroachment of great
combinatio of corporate interests if
the Government was to remain Gov
ernment of the people.
Justice Harlan said that in the meD.
ger of the two roads the stockholders
disappeared, and reappeared in the Sc
curities Company, the two thus becom-
ing practically consolidated in a hold
ing company. the principal object being
to prevent competition.
"No scheme or Device he said.
..'could certainly more effectively come
within the prohibition of the antitrust
law and it is within the meaning Of the
act trust"
The case was argued in December
last for two days, and attracted gen
eral attention at that time, as it did
previously when the decision was rem
dered by the Circuit Court for the Dis
trict of Minnesota.
The majority decision is far reach
ing. 1t does not sustain single con-
tention Of the Securities Company, and
does not sustain any one OF the many
errors alleged against the lower court.
No suggestion for the foundation Of
another merger is made by the court.
The company is told plainly that the
law of Congress is supreme, and the
only thing railroad men can do to OBJ
tain relief is to hare Congress change
the law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06
UNION MEN BANISHED.
Telluride Citizens Alliance Gets Rio
of Trouble Makers.

Telluride Citizens Alliance Gets Rid
of Trouble Makers.
Telluride. Col.-Between sixty and
seventy-five members of the Telluride
Miners Union and sympathizers who
were recently deported. but who re-
turned when the militia were called
away, were forcibly taken from their
homes and boarding houses by 100
armed members Of the Citizens AL
lance. They were then put aboard a
specially chartered train and deported
to Ridgway.
The men were warned individually
and collectively after they were forced
into the two cars of the train never to
return to Telluride on pain of death.
To IKE this warning more impressive
the alliance members fired a number
of volleys at the departing train.
The decision to deport the unionists
and their sympathizers was reached
at a recent meeting of the Alliance.
This meeting was largely attended.
The strike situation was discussed and
it was the consensus of opinion that
something radical must be done. The
running out of town of the union agita-
tors and their sympathizers was finally
suggested and promptly agreed to.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-04-06
College Notes.

A college of domestic science is to
be established at University OF CHI
cago.
Mrs. Margaret l.. Peissner, Registrar
of Union College, died recently at her
home in Schenectady, N. l.. of pneu'
monia.
The Michigan Federation of Women's 8
Clubs has given the University OF
Michigan $500 for scholarship for
women.
The Northwestern University is to
establish an American Institute Of Ger
manics as a part of it's College OF Lid
eral Arts.