davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-10-06

Matches. Oct. 4-Three new cases
espofted this morning. one white and
sNo negroes. One Of tAe cases Il .
~ focus and Is In q thickly popu-
Safed block. Total foci. -. Total
nses. Ill. Two patients were d.
sAargsd from the hospital today.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

A Pennoy lvania Judge has decided
that woman is boss Of the kitchen
Why did he omit the rest of the house I?
Baltimore Sun
Show me the man who invented neg
ligee shirts with cuffs attached. He
never lived In a warm climate. but he
Whilst. Louis Globe Democrat.
King Alfonso ran down and killed a
poor little Spanish donkey the other
day. We'd like to see King Alfonso
run down and kill Georgia mule in
good rear working order.-Atlanta Con-
stltution.
There comes from Missouri a story
to the effect that a young woman COM
mitted suicide out there because she
feared the man she was to marry was
too good for her. She must have been
talking to his mother Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
BRITISH BRIEFS.

For taking match into Welsh
coal pit collier was sentenced to two
months imprisonment.
A William aud Mary copper farthing
dated 1892. intrinsic value half cent,
was sold the other day at auction In
London for $35.
A lawyeD remarked In the course of q
case In an English court the other day
that the art Of dressing sealskin was
the only monopoly England had now.
A beauty doctor doing business in
London undertakes to remove wrinkles
and other lines In the face Of q patron
by repeated applications Of a pneu-
matte cup. which draws the sunken It's
sues out
The Mundesley England parish
council. which struck out 4 new line
In municipalixa ton by starting q poul-
try farm. has realised PROFITS ON the
nrst years working which are equal to
. reduction in the parish taxes Of q
cent and q nth on the dollar
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
Rich Strike in Boise Basin.

What appears to be one OF the great
est discoveries of high grade gold
bearing quartz ever made in the Boise
Basin. was reported to the Capital
News a few days ago. The discovery
consists OF three parallel lodges and n
cross ledge located 16 miles east Of
Idaho City on little stream called Hay
Fork. The values run as high as 500
900 to the ton. The best ore is literally
besprinkled with gold in nuggets as
large as a grain OF wheat, and some Of
them are much larger.
The discoveries were Leo and Antoine
Unternaher Of this city Leo. while
prospecting on Hay Fork nearly a year
ago, first found the rich ore. He kept
the matter a secret and located and
staked five claims which he explored
with shallow shafts. Not long since.
some Idaho City prospectors followed
him and soon learned Of the rich ore
bodies. Mr.. Tnternaher Is willing the
public should have share in the field
that he thinks the Idaho City prospect
ore are not entitled to monopolize. and
he therefore gives the facts through the
columns Of this paper Recently the
Unternaher brothers have located sew
era1 claims on the extensions of their
ledge
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
TO CLASSIFY IDAHO LANDS.
Settle Long Pending Controversy Of
Settlers and Railroad Company.

Wallace. Idaho Aug ITO determine
south OF Wallace Is mineral or non
mineral, f. NJ. Goodwin. a special agent
Of the general land office. and Arthur
]. Collier. n member Of the government
geological survey. will leave this week
TO thoroughly inspect the land in
volved. and upon the findings will de-
termine the classified ton OF the lands.
There has been long drawn out
controversy regarding the classified :
ton between the land department. Of
the Northern Pacific and the claim
owners. It Is the contention OF the
railroad company that the land is not
mineral and therefore not subject To
location. Prospectors assert that the
land IL mineral and have located many
mining claims within the tracts Of land
involved
Several years ago the mineral land
commission cln ssified the lands as min
eral. hut the decision of the commits
sion was overrnled nv the secretary oi
the interior. After much difficulty the
question was again opened and anothe,
hearing will be had. Secretary Hitch
cock instructed the commissioner OF
the general land office to order a thor.
odgh inspection Of the lands before
the hearing Is held. and Mr.. Goodwin
and Mr.. Collier were appointed to this
work
Should the lands finally be classified
as nonmineral the Northern Pacifi,
company will he the owner Of every al.
ternate section. 1t Is for this reason
that It is waging such hard fight
Many thousands Of acres are involved
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
|BREI1lE,|||
THE HALL OF FAME.

Elias Zerolo. the most noted author
pher. philologist, lnguist and physi-
clan.
President Roosevelt and former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland have been
elected honorary members Of eie
Hunters Garden association OF Great
Pond, y. y.
Warren i. Laird, professor Of archi-
lecture in the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, has been selected as one Of
three men to select plans for the new
Brooklyn Academy Of Music.
Walter 5. Miner OF Bellows Falls.
VT. has just completed collection Of
212 species Of moths and forty five spe-
cies Of butterflies, several f1ies. water
bugs and beetles. almost all found In
the vicinity OF Bellows Falls during
1904.
Frederick W. Vanderbilt, the least
conspicuous member Of the family. has
q strong liking for Japanese architec-
ture He followed the lead Of Mrs.
W. X Vanderbilt. Jr., in having all
his Adirondacks camp rebuilt in the
style that prevails in chrysanthemum
land.
Miss Florence r. Sabine's book,
1.-The Brain and the Spinal Cord" is
accepted as an authority among med
ical men. 1t has been translated into
four languages and Is a standard text
book in Germany. She is associate
professor OF anatomy at Johns Hop
kins university.
lowing correct pronunciation OF Togo
and also shows how the name Is de-
rived 1T is two syllables." he says,
ITO being much accented. To
means east and Co means region
or district So Togo means from
eastern district"
DR.. Yung Wing of Hartford, Conn.
was the first oriental who was ever
graduated from an American college.
He took his degree at Yale In the class
Of 1854. In 1875 he was the Chinese
minister to the United States. DR..
Yung Wing Is in his seventy sixth
year, but is still in good health.
Jose Rodriguez, Mexican resident
Of Ell Paso, Tex, Is ninety seven years
old and never did days work in his
life. Whilo yet small boy Jose de-
cided tha& one could get along very
well without working. and he has man
aged to exist ever since without turn
Ing his hand to anything more ardu-
Gus than chicken fighting.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08

Boston, Mass. Aug. S.-The National
Photographic Association Of America
Is celebrating its uuarter-centennial
with the largest convention in It's his
tory. Prominent men of the profession
were present from all parts Of this
country and Canada when the gather
ing was formally opened In Mechanics
building today with President George
c. Holloway Of Terre Haute. Ind. pre-
siding. The sessions will continue
through the remainder Of the week and
will be devoted to papers. discussions
and practical demonstrations treating
of all phases Of the art of photography.
large and comprehensive exhibition
Of artistic photographs and photo
graphic supplies is being held in con-
junction with the meeting. The visit
photographers were welcomed at the
opening session by Lieutenant Cover
nor Curtis Guild
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08

The one word which expresses every
thing with the churning is tempera-
ture. writes Mrs. +. f.. lockwood
IN National StOckman. The cream
must he kept sufficiently cool after 1t
has been put in the churn to insure the
butter coming in granular form, and
that means that II must not go above
IS degrees or IS degrees In hot
weather. The butter comes much more
expetlitiously IL the churn is filled only
about one third full: certainly it should
not he more than half full. 4 bar
rel churn is my choice. free from pad
dies or inside rigging OF any kind.
Cream should be strained into the
churn. Under right conditions cream
should begin to break In twenty to
thirty minutes.
When the cream breaks ana butter
granules appear churning should cease
A cupful Of salt for every four gallons
OF cream may be introduced. This will
make no appreciable difference in the
sailing Of the butter. but assists very
noticeably in separating 1t from the
buttermilk. A circle OF bleached but
ter cloth tied over pail will catch
whatever particles go through with
the wash water. This answers every
purpose of Il hair sieve and IL mex
pensive. Ordinarily it is advisable to
wash butter twice. Flavor Is in
nuenced by more or less completely
removing the buttermilk. Butter
lightly washed possesses a quicker
flavor. but goes OF in quality more
rapidly than that which Is thoroughly
freed from buttermilk. The latter
lacks flavor when first made, but de-
velops this after a few days. Weak
brine Is very effectual in removing all
trace Of milk in the butter and hand
full Of salt may be stirred into the last
water. Care should be exercised and
the agitation Of the churn such that
the granular appearance Of the butter
is not affected In the operation. This
condition must be preserved until aft
er the salt has been added.
The Dairy Thermometer.
A glass dairy thermometer costs but
IS cents at any drug store or dairy
| supply house, yet 1t is inestimable in
its value to the buttermaker, says Mrs
L. e. lockwood In National Stockman
| With 1t she can foretell results and
know exactly how the butter is going
to come 1t also enables her to avoid
waste, since low temperature is nee.
essary to exhaustive churning. When
butter comes quickly and looks white
/ and soft 1t goes without saying that
more or less Of the fat has gone into
/ the buttermilk. A sample Of it tried
with Babcock tester might surprise
those unfamiliar with it's work In de
tecting loss.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
Churches,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL-Rev. ]. E.
Williams, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m.; preaching service II, children's
church 2:30 v. M. Pentecostal SER
vice 4, Epworth League 6, preaching
Z, prayer meeting, Thursday Z.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL-Rev. Fran
els V. Baer, restor. Sunday school
10 a. M, morning prayer II. evening
prayer p. M; holy communion first
Sunday in each month at IL a. H..
Services at Asotin in the NJ. E.
church every second Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. J..
w. Hood, pastor Sunday school 10
a. M. preaching service II, Junior c.
E. p. m, c. q. 6, preaching service
7, prayer meeting Thursday 1880.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. w. l..
Mccullough. pastor. Sunday school
10 a. M, preaching service II. Junior
c. E. p. m, c. E. 6, preaching SER
vice 7. prayer meeting. Thursday Z.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. r. ]. Bar
bee. pastor; Sunday school 10 a. m. !;
preaching service II. every Sunday
in Goetchiu's hall.
ADVENTIST CHURCH-Rey. ]. H
Stukey, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
m. preaching service II. evening SER
vice p. M, prayer meeting wednes-
day Z.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN-Rev. O.
K Anderson. pastor. Preaching SER
vices first and second Sundays of
each month. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF
THE HOLY FAITH-Rev. Father
Valpalina. Mass every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Sewing cir
"'e meets every Tuesday.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
volcano Born" Prophet.

Berlin, Aug. S-An extraordinary
trial. just concluded in Vologda. sheds
a glaring light on the extraordinary
administration of justice in the cars
dominions. The presiding judge is re-
ported by the local press TO have ex-
plained that immortality is not n pun
ishcble offence, but that disloyalty to
the car called for the very heaviest
punishment.
As a result. Andrei Lienikoff. an aged
peddlar. was sentenced last week to
sixty-five years imprisonment. His
case had lasted nearly a year. and no
fewer than 320 female witnesses testi
fed during the trail. Evidence of the
most extraordinary credulty among the
vologda peasantry was given. the story
told savoring more of the 18th than the
goth century. For years, it was proved,
Liesnikoff had been in the habit OF
masquerading among the simple mou-
jiks as a Heaven-sent prophet Born,
ne said. spontaneously Of a volcano, he
had been sent into the world to reveal
to the women OF the village, In which
he happened to be at the time. that one
Of their number was destined to be the
mother OF the present cars successor
on the throne. Nicholas H., he affirm
ed would probably never have son.
and. IL he did. that son would die be-
fore twelve months had passed. Dis
credited among his people. the present
car would. in the year 1906. adopt
peasant boy. OF which he T4iesnikon)
was fated to be the father 1t was
proved at the trial that more than 200
peasant girls had been entrapped by
this extraordinary scoundrel
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08

co,ntv com. district No. /. s. Dow
men.
County COM. district No. 2, F. BODY
County COM. district No. s. Z. 1.
Cowan.
c,arkston Town Officers.
Mayor, F. E. Brown.
Councilmen, w. o. Bond. A. ,. Bur
matt " Anderson. A. ]. Wood and Ed.
Bradford.
Treasurer, L. II. Lahfn.
Town clerk. VIM. Porter
Marshal. A. B. Day.
Charleston Civic Societies.
F. & A. NJ. U. D.-Regular commun'ca-
ton second and fourth Monday Ma
sonic hall. r. v. Kuhn, w. NJ, l.. 5.
Lain. secretary.
I. O. o. F.-Clarkston lodge NO. 10'.
Every Saturday evening. Bradford
hall. Ira Cook. N. G.. Oscar Olson.
". G.
D. OF Richardson lodge No 1926; first
and third Tuesday, Bradford hall.
d. OF R.-Rose Leaf Lodge No. 152;
second and fourth Tuesday. Bradford
hall. Lena Windus. N. G.. Grace
Anderson, recording secretary.
UNITED ARTISANS-M Morning Star
lodge No. 1877. Meets first and third
Wednesdays.
G. A. Robin Nj. Palmer Post, No
1902: meets Saturday at Bradford
hall.
ERN ODMEN-Clarkston
camv; meets first Monday OF each
month. Chas. Lambert. V. c., G. w.
Hunton, clerk.
w. OF W.-Meets first and third
Wednesday Of each month. r. B.
Hooper, c. c., w. NJ. Clemenson
clerk
WOMANS RELIEF CORPS-Meets al
ternate Wednesdays at p. m. al
Bradford hall. Mrs. X. Waite, presi-
dent, Mrs. H. Blair, secretary.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS-Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays in Bradford
hall. Mrs. Fanny Smith. Oracle. Mrs
Mary Day. vice oracle.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT-No. ia
Meets second and fourth Wednesday,
at Bradford hall. Della Stoves, G. N.
Alice Bradfield, clerk.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
IN DETROIT.

Auskrat dinners and frogs lsGs sup
tight.
A fireman who carries an umbrella,
rain or shine. going to and from meals,
and q policeman who wears spectaelss
catch the visitors eye.
Detrolt's business houses run BY sun
une and the railroads by central
stAnaard. Across he river In wind
sor eastern standard 10 the yule.-Nev
Yoeh WGRld.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
PiTh AND POINT.

Every one has . contempt for the
parents Of 4 spoiled child.
There ID . good deal Of doubt about
q goOd many things. but you can de-
pend On this-a free horse will b rid
den hard
There isn't any one In the world who
cen kick % politely that the kick y
disguised. A kick IL one Of the few
things that can never be sugar coated.
A young fellow says. "Oh. that IVES q
long ums ago. ave or six years., An
old fellow says. "Oh. that was sgoms
tios $50. forty or afu year."-Xtehi-
con Globe.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
JOLIE JOHANNA.

JOLIE JOHANNA.
solids other than fat. During this time
she was exhibited in the show ring and
won champion and grand champion
prizes. She participated in a seven
days official test at the worlds fair.
producing SAG pounds of milk. 1917
pounds Of butter fat. equal to PAT
pounds Of butter containing so per
cent fat. Jolie Johanna won over $500
in prize money at the worlds fair. She
was owned and exhibited by the
Worlds Fair Holstein- Frlesian asso-
citation and subsequently sold to the
Colorado Agricultural college.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08

The HOlstein COW Jolie Johanna was
dropped March "a, 1894, and is very
fine animal. with more white than is
usual with HOlstein cattle. She was
In the COW demonstration at the worlds
fair. During the 100 days she produced
66sO0 pounds Of milk, containing 221 g
pounds Of butter fat and 5455 pounds
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08
o AsoTiN COUNTY DIRECTORY {

Asetin County os6cers
County auditor. c. S. Florence.
County treasurer. W. G. Woodruff.
County sheriff. r. II. Richards.
Prosecuting attorney. G. H. Rum
mems.
County assessor. F. e. Brown.
County clerk. NJ. p. Shaughnessey.
County school superintendent. Lillian
Clemens.
County surveyor. Jay Swain
County coroner. r. II. Merchant
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-08

The new train on the N. p. between
Lewiston and Spokane carries stand
ard sleeper. first class day coach,
smoker. U. S. mail. baggage and ex-
press cars. Leaves Lewiston daily ut
II p. m. arrives at Spokane s:s5 n.
M: leaves Spokane 1850 p. m. ar
rives Lewiston 1880 q. m.
W. ]. JORDAN,
Agent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-30
HOW TO RASIE TURKEYS.

Secure Il box abont fourteen incl es
square and about eight inches deep.
Put some airy dirt in this box first with
little Stacked lime mixed in it,, then
some soft straw. place not over ten to
eleven eggs in the one So prepared nest.
After they have been set upon eighteen
to twenty days dampen them with "A
little warm water. In four or five days
repeat it.
When the turkeys have hatched do
not be in Il hurry to get them out of
the nest. On a warm day twelve hours
is soon enough, and upon cold day
twenty-four hours is better. When you
take them out place them in dry,
W lrm, clean coop and feed on hard
boiled milk to drink. Feed regularly
three times Il day for the first two or
three days, then feed five times Il day
regularly
At first little turks need to be kept
QUOT and warm and do not need much
food. After they are about five days
old feed light breadcrumbs and curd
four times day, but at night give a
little egg. Give all the milk they will
consume if you can afford it. When
about three weeks old let them out for
two hours in the heat of the day. but
do not let them get wet or cold. After
they are six weeks Of age they will
give no more trouble than strong,
healthy chicken. ~ V. Meerch in
Western Poultry journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-30
Keep Your Sign Out.

Peter Cooper, who died worth many
millions, said OF II newspaper: "ln all
the towns where newspaper is pub
lshed every man should advertise in 1t
if nothing more than card stating his
name and the business he is in. 1t lets
people at Il distance know the town in
which YOU resid" Is prosperous com
munity of business men. AS the seed
is sown So the harvest recOmpenses.
Never take down your sign while in
business.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-30
POULTRY HOUSE FLOORS.

The floor of any poultry house should
always be slightly higher than the SUR
roundings, says A. V. Meersch in West
ern Poultry journal. This can he OBJ
tanned by filling in with soil until the
floor is raised sufficiently. If boarded
iloors are used the surface should be
kept covered with about half an lnch
of silted material, which should be re
newcd at least once week in order TO
keep the floor clean and dry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-30
West Side Irrigation Meeting.

Dear Sir: The annual meeting Of
The West Side Irrigating Company
will be held at the court house in FL
lcn,burg on December >, 1903, at | 80
D. m. for the purpose OF electlnI Oili-
GERS for the ensuing year and any other
business that may come before the
meeting. respectfully,
BURTIEASE, Sec'y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-30
Choppins Mill

Mr.. Williams now has his mill in
order to do custom work and do chop
ping on Tuesdays and Fridays.
+ f. WILLIAMS,
on Bloomqvst ranch : miles \. f.. OF
E.lleusburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-30

County Official Directory

Geo. T.. Dickson
NcPIcN'"'''''' Andrew Olson.
state senator Arthur Gum
superior Judge II. I}. hlEr
NharG l.. r. Thomas
Deputy Shcrln ". f.. Crowley
Clerk Of the Court y. T.. Emerson
Treasurer W. B. Price
Deputy Treasurer +. c. Crimp
Auditor ii. NJ BALDWIN
Coroner Dr. II. j. Fclcu
School Superintendent II. +. Blair
Court Commissioner G. K. Hovcy
Water Commis >oncr Harry Frost
sheep INSPECTOR A. j. Daninan
Fruit Inspector :. ". MaXcy
BOARD OF COUNTY coMMIssloHERs
lst District A. NJ. Wright Ellcnsburp
End District John r. Taylor ClcElum
Bird District Edgar pcaSc E'lcnsburg
TERMS or SUPERIOR COURT
Regular session of superior court; Convcnes
on the first Monday in September November
January March, and May, of each year
coMMIssroNEHs COURT
The board of county commissioners meet on
the LIST Monday of each month.
The same body meet rs board of equalization
annually on the first Monday in August.
WHEN TAXES ARE DUE AND PAYABLE
| Taxes are due on the first Monday in Fcbrua-
ry of each year. Personal property taxes be
come delinquent on the first Monday in March
and real estate taxes on the first Monday in
June. If one half of the tax due ON real estate
is paid before June list, the remaining one half
is not delinquent until the first day of December
! but if not paid then, interest will be computed
from the first day of June. If full payment of
real estate tax is made by March 18th rebate
of 3 per cent. is allowed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-02-18

Mr.. Paul Sawyer went to st.
Louis. Mo-. Monday to attend the
wedding of his cousin, Mr.. Lucien
Harris.
Miss Florence CapIinger. of Lou
isville. was called here by the seri-
Gus illness of her sister, Mrs. Harry
G. Bacon.
Judge J. II. Linsley. L. s. Dis
trict Attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict of Kentucky, was here Tues
day.
Mrs. Sara Mynhier, of Mt. Ster-
ling, who has been the guest of
Mrs. W. r. Ravens, has retained
home.
Mr.. Alex. II. Lewis. of Kentucky
State College, Lexington, spent
Saturday and Sunday here, the
guest of his father, Mr.. ]. b. Lewis.
Miss Maggie Bell. Of Elizabeth
town, who has been the guest of
Miss Luci.e Samuels, has returned
home.
Rev. John H. BuIdir, of Mt.
Eden, was the guest IF his aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Schlosser, Friday
and Saturday,
DR.. H. B. Times and wife, of
Render, were called here by the
death of Mrs. Innes' mother, Mrs.
Thos. H. Bedford.
Judges H. L. Barker, ]. P. Hob.
son and W. f. Settle attended the
BANG ct of the Louisville Bar Asso-
ciatIon Thursday night.
Miss Hattie Scott entertained at
cards, on Wednesday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. Thos. n. Hall. Quite
a large number were in attendance.
Capt. McHenry Richardson. of
Meade county, who has been the
guest of his wife's parents, Mr.. +.
M. Case and wife, has returned
home.
Miss Bernice Scottow, who is
attending the School of Photog-
rIphy, at McMinnville, Tenn. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. W. j.
ScottOw and wife, South Side.
Miss Emily Thomas was called
home from a visit to her brother,
Mr.. l.. A. Thomas. Jr., at Au-
gusta, Ga, by the illness of her
mother.
Miss Sarah Wallace Smith enter
tanned the WOman's Club with a
most delightful lecture on the "City
of London" Monday at 3 o'clock
in the Club rooms. Maps of her
own designs, showing the histor-
ical places were used as illustra-
tiOns, and appreciated by large
audience. Her wide and thorough
acquaintance with this subject
added greatly to her reputation as
a student of general history. Her
friends are anxious that SHE repeat
this lecture for the benefit of sew
eral members who were absent.