davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
MERCHANTS TRUST MAY PAY IN FULL.
Hudson Valley Railway Securities Said to
Have Been Sold Advantageouslv

A conference between the receivers OF the hsfunc+
Merchants Trust Company and the members OF the
O0iVihheroert syndicate was held yesterday after
noon at the Offices OF J. w Herbert No p Ta..a
ST Douglas Robinson of the receivers hur-
rice down from Boston. where he has been apprais-
ing the Equitable property for the meeting
1t Is understood that the securities OF the Hudson
NAiiey railway Company, owned by the Merchants
Irust company, were sold to the Colvin syndicate
put II was stated by the principals In the meeting
thst no announcement would be made till to-day.
IL Is sald that the price obtained was enough to
pay the depositors IN full and leave dividend for
the stockholders of the trust company after nav
ment Of receivers fees and expenses
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
pEuTscHLANp,s FAST VOYAGE.

The Deutschland. of the Hamburg American Line.
arrived at Plymouth at $40 &. m. yesterday, hav-
ing left New-York August "a. crossing the bar
at 1:45 p. m. She made the voyage in days l3
hours and - minutes. Had the Deutschland sailed
over the short course which is about a hundred
miles shorter than the taken by her on this
trip, she would have nearly equalled her record or
dsys hours and 5S minutes, made in September.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
FIRST FILIPINO BIRTH AT coNEY

The first Filipino birth at Coney Island occurred
in Dreamland yesterday afternoon. The mother Of
the child is Mrs. Castro Mordez. an Igorot. Mrs.
Mordez came from Aiab. I>uZon. Both mother and
child are doing well at the Emergency Hospital
The bov's weight was only three and half pounds
at birth. 50 the doctor through interpreter.
tried 10 persUsde the mother have tine child
pla .ed the Incubator but she refused TO let the
fhila lie saken from her.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
STORAGE NOTICES.
CONTINENTAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES
3i3. 315. sl7 and 2le West 43d-st.

New-York. August 23d. 1905.
To A. Cook L. Baumann & Co. Henry
Leopold. II. Schroeder. Helen Slater; You
and each OF you are hereby notified that
the time for the payment OF the lien hold
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you, / will cause such property,
to wit household goods. personal effects,
merchandise and all other property stored
by you OF in YOUR name, in the Continental
Storage Warehouses. 10 be sold at public
auction according 10 the statute In such
case made ard provided. at Eighth Avenue
Auction Mart AIS Eighth Avenue. New
York City. on Friday, September Sth. 1903,
at II a. m. and will be continued on every
Tuesday and Friday thereafter. at the same
time and place. until all the goods are dis
posed Of
HOUSES.
H L. SI.ADE, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Aug, SO.-The condition of the
Treasury AT the beginning of business to-day was
follows:
RESERVE FUND.
TRUST FUNDS To REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFICATES.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
PUTS" AND CALLS" APPROVED.
Chicago Board of Trade Votes in Favor of
Privilege" Trading.

Chicago, Aug. S0-Tradng in puts and calls
is to be re-establshed by the Chicago Board Of
Trade BY vote of the members OF the exchange
resulting in sos Affirmative and 254 negative bal
lots. the resumption Of this form OF trading was
decided upon to-day.
Privilege" trading abandoned here some
time ago when the Board of Trade began a crusade
against bucket shops. The question of the
establishment of puts and calls raised by
believers in that system. who caused the amend
ment TO the rule be submitted q vote by
means OF a petition. This virtually forced the
board 10 express itself officially question
cred by the statutes, carrying penalties for vio-
lation.
Milwaukee. Aug So.-The action OF the members
of the Chicago Board Of Trade to-day in voting to
re-establish the system of trading in puts and
calls caused apprehension in Milwaukee, in
which market dealing in privileges has been car
ried almost exclusively since prohibitive legis-
lation was put into effect by the Illinois Lesisa-
ture. thus making any trading Of this character
in Chicago illegal.
Secretary w. J. Langson. of the Milwaukee
Chamber Of Commerce. said to-day that no ad-
verse effect was expected to follow the action Of
what action the board might take trading in priv
ieges would still be Illegal under the Illinois
statutes and in conflict with that section OF the
boards charter which provides that rule or reg
ulaton Of the institution shall conflict with the
laws of the land.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
MACHINERY.
LOsI.

RANEBOOK No. 3as. .55T of the Union
Dime savings Institution is missing ANY
person having a claim 20 II Is herepy caIled
uno1 10 present the same within ten days
OF submit 10 having said passnook cai.csiIed
and a new one issued.
LOST or STOLEN. -Bankbook No O., ,O46 OF
the German Savings Bank in the city OF
NeW-Yo-k corner 4th-aVe. and l4ln-st.s
issued TO Xschokke Lodge, No. @Si- All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same II not returned 70 the bank on the
2Uth day OF September, 1900, duplicate VIII
be issued.
LOST. -Rankbook No. 27.250 on Dry Dock
savings Bank. ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 10 present tAs
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
eXtinguished and new che Issued IN lieu
thereof
LOST Bankbook No. $3.50, $40 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is MISSING, ANY
person having a claim 10 II Is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said passbock cancelled
and new one issued
LOST. Bankbook No AZ. 363 of the Union
Dime Savings Institution Is missing. ANY
person ha wing a claim 70 II II hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said rasshcoG cancelled
and new one issued.
LOST Handbook No. su4 a02 OF the Union
Zine Savings Institution is missing. Any
perAon having claim In II - hereby called
upon "a ureseIt the same within ten DAY =
- sGpi't tu Eas rT s-t4 .asseoak cancelled
49,. ole issU-,L
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribune's Directory OK Desirable Rooms
tor period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
T1PEWRITING
rypcwriilnr-5 cents per line.

TypcwriiinE-5 cents per line
HEADQUARTERS for typewriters; rented.
repaired bought. sold, inspections. SUP
niles. RAPID SERVICE. SHERWOOD's
Exchange, IS Liberty St Telephons 1906
John
QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS; innle-
dIata service on calls: charges most rea-
sonabIe. F. G. DYETT. 60 Broadway. Tel
s. 533s-Cort-
TYPEwRITERS.-A makes sold. rented
repaired, exchanged: reliable service,
GORMAN. - NGssau-st. Telephone 214O-
CCrtlandt
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

TBy Telegraph The Tribunel
Cleveland. Aug. So-'The Iron Trade Review to-
morrow will say:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge. at the Uptown
Once OF The New-York Tribune. l.so4
broadway, between 36th and 37th SITS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
BILLIARD AND PooL TABLES

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and rool
tables; high grace bowling alley builders
lowest prices MARX BROS, "a Union
Square.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
In Mo Hurry for the Doctor.

q
Almost always when my patients
send for me" said the physician
they instruct the messenger to tell
me to come at once. In fact, this Gus
tom of trying to hurry the doctor to
the bedside of the patient is general,
and all physicians expect it, and it is
such an old story to office attendants
that they do not as rule bother to
remember it. But the other night !
had a surprise. r"f Aaja' ] poa "o1 ~"
1T was about Z O'clock and a gen.
tleman had called an hour before to
request me to see his wife. What was
remarkable was the fact that he had
told my, office boy to inform me not to
call until the next morning if did not
find it convenient to visit his wife that
night before 9 O'Clock, which he said
was the usual hour at which they re-
tired. IT, asnr1 eHl %, 0aa,Eo ru .mo-
""Tell the DOCTOR he said, 1T is
nothing very important. My wife has
only something the matter with her
mouth that prevents her from talking.
1t will be all right if he cannot find
time to call before the morning. 10,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
Knocked the captain down.

to again., and is now at the wheel.
What about that sextant?" 9aa rnb-
81 amt got no sextant," said Prowse
sulkily.' He recognized It was no use
kicking, and the rum was dying out
Of his aching head. DnS.''of "F ,oo,0
'"Then let's go on deck said the
men Of science. What's the, use of
taking to him.."Ho1 ySon1o olGlo
"oh, please said the suubd,ue d
skipper; but they paid no attention
and returned to Sfmpkins..a 91"s "
At various intervals during the day
Prowse made more and more. -pitiful
appeals to be let out. But as the
weather was clear and bright, ISimp-
kins and his overwhelming Dads"
were at work on deck and paid little
or no attention. 81 Simpkins now did
not take his line from the skipper,
but, feeling that the command was in
commission, adopted the manner of
the sergeant-instructor at gymna-
stun. .I',iI -yrl... g.,; ,....D.s,I.,E
"Now, II a couple or four Of you
gentlemen would keep the pumps 60
Ing" he urged from his station at
the wheel, 1--WE would get along a
deal better. And If you, -. would
come and take the wheel xgin for
two shakes Of lambs tail, don't
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
silk from Spiders Web.

A. Michelon registered at the Louis
vile hotel yesterday as being from
Cincinnati, but his every gesture and
his accent marked him as son oil
France and showed that Cincinnati Is
merely an adopted home. He sells
silks. @~aH 10 Of gndrrHr ~ fo.1'r0
THE art of manufacturing silk from
the web of spiders is being gradually
accomplished" he said. ut is yet in
it's early stages and it is hard to say
what the result will be, but there is
not any reason why it should not be
done. The French silkmakers expect
to get better and different grade OF
silk from this method. 1t will be
much lighter and will be serviceabla
only for certain purposes, but IT will
certainly be beautiful product"
Louisville Courier-Journal. 'a''i u. '
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
"What? Go AIoft 2"

@a AYE, sir, said Green. "The Indian
Ocean versus Banks" hrra'"nj 9r'"
~ And I'd believe it of Banks that
he done it just to get his name men
toned, and to rise a bit of a palaver
about him. He's a most conceited
chap is Banks, and not by any means
the seaman he'd like to be thought.
And they actually sent man-o'-war
down to look up his Simeon Rocks
and they came back and never seen
iem." .nG9nqEa eHuor- sat ul ngp /
, and nobody else ever did, sir?" 3
(To be continued) "" iui
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
7'|IW I'M" ~ T"T |T-T- NV T-TT-'--TT1 7"-
The Rehabilitation of
pal rgo the Vigia. aomeao-

f. The mate of the Palembang walked
the weather side of the poop, and felt
just then that he was full up to the
back teeth of the mighty sea and all
it's works. He yearned for Leith Walk
or Mapping; to lie on a hot, dry beach
would be heaven, for the hot, wet
southwest monsoon was blowing the
Palembang towards Bombay, and the
Maldivhs were on the starboard beam.
Jack Wilson propped his eyes open
and cursed the slow passage of time
towards midnight. AS he peered
down below at the lighted clock he
was inclined to swear that the second
mate had come out and stopped it.
But presently 1t was five, minutes to
twelve, and to his disgust sleepiness
passed away as his relief stumbled up
the poop ladder and came aft. 2.,s
Jerusalem, but it's dark" said the
second greaser, as he looked up aloft
and round about him. owt aao o4
Have the gas lit, y" growled Wilson,
as he was going forward: 1nfois 1oi 2
"Sulky devil" replied the second.
when do you have a civil word for
any one% "N,'' <'o'' @"' '"D ~ u, u"
This was all H. the nights work.
and no one was a penny the worse,
Ctyility at midnight Is often too dear
to be bought from any one but an in
ferior;y and Wilson, and Green knew
each other very well.oibod ngmpd dit
The Palembang was running with
the wind on the port quarter, and for
q quiet life the old lady was under
shortened canvas. She went at it
like an old dame in wind and snow;
a reefed foresail represented picked.
up petticoats; the slowed royals and
topgallantsails suggested that a hat
with feathers had been replaced by
a handkerchief. For the monsoon was
blowing stiff that July night seven
degrees to the north of the Line, and
threatened to blow sitter yet.
AS 1t was getting towards two
o'clock, or four, bells, the captain
came on deck, and nodded at the bin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

'-naols- ssasa Green -sai<si- afseod- -eaefx-
ing, sir" Then he spread his legs
out and considered the dark universe
for q white. -,-,'..l . -.
1T has walked up bit since I went
below Mr.. Green" he said present.
3 ~; and, wanting no answer, he got
anone4 The song of the wind in the
rigging and the draught under the
foot of the foresail were answer sui.
fcient There was a pleasing hiss
alongside as the Paletnbang showed
through the Indian Ocean and left q
lighter wake behind. '"' 'a t'5 4
There's a yigia marked on the
chart for hereabouts." said Captain
Spiller presently 1t got there
, through that old fool Banks IL of the
Simeon. He reported, it years ago,
but it warn't never confirmed q Rocks.
Jhe said. and one like Cleopatra's
Needle" .llth savh6 90 ol#fA ieuG
'l Then you don't credit II either,
Asir?" asked Green presently "''Io'
=. II know Banks. replied Spiller,
snorting, and never was such a man
for imagination and want of judgment.
Id take it as proof positive as moth
ing was, if he said it stood to reason
1t must be. And I'm man as likes
clean and decent chart. A chart is
the character give to an ocean by
them as has employed it, a bundle of
chits, as the Hindoo beggars say, and
to go an lump in suspicion agin'
the character Of an ocean on the word
of a man like Banks, why, I've no pa
tience. I've a notion that the law
Of libel ought to have say in it,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09

! see reas son shouldn't loose the
upper main;topsail."
So the geologist took the wheel
while Simpkins went aloft and loosed
the upper main-topsail. -
Surprising you wanted to have less
sail presently" said the astronomer
to simpkins, when the topsail was
set what would you do?" W.
You gents would ave to 'elp stow
it, said Simpkins. al
What, go ,aloft?" asked the as
b trroqnomer,9IGIB 3ESGl SRI "
And why not?" demanded Simp-
kins. 'It's& easy going aloftA as easy
as fallin' from the side of an 'ouse.'
$50 I should think" cried the as
tronomer, shivering. 81 hope the
weather will remain fine.". 5aarg
You know it's really remarkable
how useful such an uneducated man
can be-" he said presently to some
OF the others. Nov, what use am I?''
o Simpkins was passing and heard
this. He paused and eyed the as
tronomer.
,,r We'll, to speak the truth, SIR
he said sympathetically, you amt
much; but you do what you can at
the. end of a rope. And I shouldn't
be surprised if you're all right at
'ome" i.'la' ya 9l "I7j
1o "All OF which is good against vani-
tyr said the astronomer as the
barque, under most of her plain sail
steered east-south-east into the track
Of the Atlantic liners. "And do you
know, absurd as it may seem, l am
beginning to a feel Very well indeed
better than I have done for years."
40 AS the night fell, the captain, who
had by that time lost all his alcoholic
courage appealed for mercy. He
shouted his petition to those on deck
through the cabin portfolio. But he
tried Simpkins first. !''' '1'' -"
"Simpkins," he yelled. '" '' ..,..
Eyes, sir, !" said simpkins, with his
head over the rail ..+, ta.+f,..,
Come and let me OUT .asfraaio.
,,fT darn't, SIR said Simpkins;
they're all very fierce and savage
agint you, especial about your using
bad language, and each of 'em 'as a
helayin'-pin and is a-watchin' of me.
It's more than my life's worth to
let you out. And mo. '''' '.'.g
Yes" said the skipper.
~, It's more'n yours is worth, too,
You must ask 'em civil ..t e,,,,,a
And give your word of honor" sug-
gested the ferocious geologist in a
Whisper u. ,5..r ms 4nIratp -9n.a.p
"And give your word of honor"
a. TO act civilly and quietly to every
one" a-i# 3 hlt aa'>-nH F' n"1a7m
ITO act civil and quiet SIR" said
Simpkins. ~n' "t h"e o,.1fH"'0 ba"
"And not to talk too much about
authority, or drink any more rum, .
prompted the savage astronomer. !,
"And not to be too ,rumbump tious,
or to get squiffy again." said Simp-
kins. @''~'''"' '''.' .'.''.''''
For" said the brutal geologist, 'if
you will agree to these terms, we
shall be glad of your advice and, as
sistance, Captain Prowse." a-ur olt
I'll think of it, returned the skip
per sulkily. v m#r 9ina jHr 4HJf'as
H''All right said the rude geologist,
take day or two to think it over"
"Oh, Lord" said Prowse hastily.
I've thought of it, and agree" ..
And when he came on deck the
savage and ferocious scientific cap
tains remarked in friendly manner
that it was fine evening. .duoY r.
yd"Damme," said the one-time skip
per, "I'm blowed if l amt the crew
of the Kamma Funder"D tt9a of a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
{0ontinued.l.

!.
The otherss sAid that was nonsense
Simpkins, who now looked on the
geologist as captain Of the mutineers
touched his hat to him, and begged
leave to- speak.
"WellY' said the geologist, what is
it?"
Amt some of you gents good al
instruments ?" asked Simpkins. "FoI
~ you are, and if you could get hold
OF sextant it would be dom things
regullar-if you waste take q siglhtt Joi
The ethnologists turned to the AS
tronomer.
How. humanity ,yearns for a certain
regularity" he said; ut would really
comfort Simpkins If you would squirt
at the sun through a gaspipe.' |
You, find me the sextant," said the
astronomei, ''ahd Illfdo it."ffA |
What, you?" said Simpkins. 'Td
never ha' thought it,
Thoughrhe could not be induced To
say in public why he would never
have thought it, in private he re-
vealed1 toTthe inquisitive ethnologist
that the astronomer looked the meas
lest OF the whole gang, sir.
The discussion, which had been
held on deck, with Simpkins at the
wheel, was broken up by the captain
lhammering furiously on his damned
door. 9oG p mi iEu0ItC9y /
60 down and ,sQothe, him." said
.Simpkins, nervous1y, and mind you
tell him L done nothin1 but give in I'd
superior overwhelmin odds. For so
ibid, gentlemen, SO I did, as you know.
ibein those as done itn5b nag
The committee went below, with
the geologist leading. He carried his
sbelaying-pin, in his pocket As they
marched, the uproar was tremen9
idous. rr
What a skull he must lbave!" said
the ethnolQgist, OIL wish, 1)had it id
my collection"
$50 do l." said the pathologist.
And the authority 1,on id pathology
pressed to the front rank, for Captain
Joseph Prowse was doing his bestA
"Lemme out, he ,roared;, ooh, when
i do get out, I'll show you what |
am ,2~JGI-I5U
Shut up!" said the young geologist,
with firmness.g IA 4If9W Il
| The captain gave an audible gasp.
| Shut, up?'''s he inquired weakly.
eyes," said the leader, and give
us your .sextant, II you have one"
"Well, I'm damned" said Prowse,
after long and striking pause. May
4 inquire if you've took command?
For If so, and, YOU require. my services
to peel pertaters and sweep the deck,
just say so, and let me out"
y viii you be civil if we let you
out?" asked the astronomer kindly, 81
"Ciyil?"' said Prowse, choking;
"what do you think?' ,ol .f8 gf b...
1--WE don't think you will be- re-
piled the astronomer, from the tone
OF your, voice."ut uf s.I9L m anmuil
I'm sure he won't be-" said the
geologist. % "o2'23 H' 7t'" 1i"4-'
II think we'd better keep him where
lie u.s." said the rest anxiously; why,
the mans nothing but raging luna
tic" W. ''''.,,''' .' '' ..'
3, OH, said Prowse from within.
Look here, you mutineers, is Simp-
klns in this?"i4 saa t,o4q, .H} ,raIa.
said the j. geologist, who
showed a little humor occasionally,
"he's out, of it. He tried to rescue
you, so we hung him. But he came
- IL 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
Child Was Born a Prince.

Ambassador Choate,. at a dinner
given, BY an American resident in
London, illustrated the 1intricacies Of
court etiquette with a little, story
about King Edward d7on'o b.. biz
g"On the day of the birth of the
present king" he said, "a certain mar.
quis approached a lady-in-waitihg anx.
io1,sIyIuH GjlU TiiyINDsla hIlH d
1"Tso it boy or a girl?' he whis.
pered.. " j. }" ','''n''"'' -" W l''','1 W
"The lady-in-waiting, with re-
proachful look, whispered back: o,Ir
"Tt's a prince" &c., .....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
Makes Railway Record.

The London & Northwestern rail.
way company has established record
railway run. The American boat ex'
press, which usually runs from Liver.
pool to Easton without stop, was pull.
ed up at Crewe. The journey from
Crewe to London, 1887 miles, was
done in exactly as many minutes, not
withstanding that on two occasions
speed was reduced to almost walking
pace. E'h' wv. "'. oI t' '".'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-09
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
CHURCHES.

NJ Visitors are welcome in all depart
ments at any time. q ~ Il Ma
M8 CHUR Chess & E
@ Methodist Church:-sss.orninga services
1880; Sunday school, -I1:45, JUNO,
8Teague, 400; Epworth League, TOO
Evening sarvice 500 Prayer NEE ting
Erhursdas, $500 RI IN: . ladies. Aid
rFhursday aftern CON GA. White pas
tor. I
III Baptist Church: Morning service a,
iii a. nr.,a Sunday School at 10 a. m. !; 3
sY. P U. of c. f, at p. m. Evening ser
vice at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 8 p. NJ, and followed by teach
5ers' Ehieetings ladies' Aid "Wednesday
saftefnoona Ca L. Custer, Pastor.
#4The L. D. S. Church will hold meet-
irgs every Sunday during the following
hours: Sunday school from 10 a. M 10
~ a. M; afternoon services froms2 pm
to $3.50 p. M; eveningN services viii
5commence at o'clockg A general ilivi-
station is extended to alEs e>havee 10
Charges connected with our services,
.Bp. P. G. Johnston, 0sntond uchanan
sEuSene hllHUttll, bloIoplit' VI W al 49,
8 LODGES. . q 0
with thestota mernbesship times III
meeting andathe names Of presfding offi-
Ger and secretary. u...,...s.,...,,,-.,....., :2i
I. O: oz ~ 7 mrs day;
Ss.s r. Holbrook, J. F. Kinney. I
Nasonic 5O--Third Saturday; 10,
II. Holbrook,GAalL f. Fowler. ##
sKnights Of Pythias organizing with
Eastern Ia Star Cs3First- and third
Wednesday; Mrs. E. E. Chalmers, Mrs.
w. E. Barnhart. %
M. WlA "A. 1oS=-F1rst Monday; w
r. Harris, ~ F.. Kinney. k.|hT #s
w. o. w. S6-Second and fourth
Mondays; w. E. Smith, 6. w. Glanville.
women of W. 56+Second,- and
Fourth Tuesdays; Mrs. C. VI. Robin son.
Susie Stevens. - ~ M
Rebekah 5o-secopd and fourth
Wednesdays; Mrs. g. H 4Iolbrook; : Mrs.
RaO. G. Shovel. r~y~s ~ ~ 35
Current Event Club 4o4For ladies
Mrs. Gagon,} PRESIDENT; president OF
departments, Mrs Ryan; historic and
literature, Mrs. Ghas.2Johnson: music,
Mrs. B. W. SHolbrook;( economics, Mrs.
Givens, Kensington. I9e
Physical Culture Glass 2oFor5 lad
les of1fy-Tuesday and Saturday from
to p. m. at Armory Hail. Mrs. A. r.
Ryan, Mr.. e. A. Barnhart.