davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
SUCCESSFUL PUPILS
ARE ANNOUNCED
NAMES OF THOSE WHO RE.
cEiVED PASSING GRADE I'M
EXAM NATIONS GIVEN.

Yesterday the county board Of ex-
anlhers finished work on the eighth
\ grade examination papers and an
/ nounced the list of those who passed
IN the tests given on, physiology and
/ geography, the list being supplement
taly to the one already published.
passing grade IN the two examna-
tiona,s physiology and geography. .
Physiology Bessie Barnes, Gladys
Barlatt, Earl Chattin. William Elliott.
Katherine Fox, Helen j. Fredericks.
Irene Granger, Florence Gunner, Earl
II. Holznecht, Helen Holenbeek, Ell
amer tombstone, Charles w. Jones.
| Vienna Murphy, Mary Moody. Douglas
Marsh, Thomas Matthews, Karl Mel
berg, Edna Nichols Emelie Otes,
Anna Prichett, Clarence Prescott, Jr.,
Clara Quasi, Annabelle Reeeder. Mar
garuite Rafferty,, Everett e. Rollins.
May r. Floran, Grace Stickney, Edith
Triplett, James Taylor, Clyde White
man, Airline Wieters
Geography Alice Archambeauet,
Nina Andrews, Beatrice Adams, Effie
Barker, Charles Baptist, Roy Butzerin
Marie Louise Bouchard, j. Alfred
Brittaire, Clarence Burkhart, Mary
Bishop. Albert Rourdeau, Marie S.
Cyr, Ollie Cordz, Eleanor Clausen,
Genevieve Crouch, Ruth Cole. Mary
Cutler, F.illen Donahue, Dorothy Don
ohue, Thomas r.. Denny, Floyd W..
Dallas, Helen Devan, Julette Des
champs, Florence Elliott, Floyd
Eaheart, Charles Foster, Robert
Fredericks, Henry ]. Firchau, Cecil
Gervais,s Richard Gluyas, Emma. T..
Grinnel, Flora Getchel, Edith Herwig
Ella Hengren, Clarence Hawk, Byron
Hughes, William Kay Huston, Gladys
1Ialford, Lila M. Harlan. Art Hou-
chins, Anna Jackson, Edwin Johnston,
Josie Jones, William Heating. Asher
King, John II. kurtz, Walter Kemp,
Frank lSeim, Leila Kit, Pearl NJ.
Kuhl I'ernadette I.achambre, Hoyt
Leach, Irene Lowry, Edith Lowry,
Esther Lindburg, Ernest Victor Mil
Ter, Hildur Miller, Albert May, Agne
Moody Ernestine Martini Helen Nc
Donald Neil MacLean, Mabel b. Nc
Donald Chester McSpadden, Royal v.
Mcdonald, George G. Miller, Edward
J, Noeth Leonard O'Brien, Doris
Prescott, Frank Peterson, Florence
Pritchard, Della Quasi, Homer W.
Rock, Stlllman Ross, William Douglas
Roberts, Emma Roulier, Gizella;
Schlossterg, Edna Schmell, Jean
sloane, Abbie Simpson, Cecll Shelley.
George r. Scherck, Malorje Simons,
Elsie schiling, Gladys Small, George
Ton'n, Alice Thompson, Arthur Vol
brecht, Mary Wright Grace White.
Harry Weston, Clarence White, Rnlah
Wattenate, .t' Fred Wi kins, n Lucille
Ward, tVclma Murphy Anna Mccain,
Charles Smith, Matte Lay, Harriet
LaShelI.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
SIZZLING SUNNI Err.

Fercer heat than has broled this
island in any June for many year is
today pafalyzine every movement
throughout the length and breadth of
Gotham. While scores of New York
ers are being felled by the merciless
beating of the sun and the choking
gasp Of Il heavy humidity. the whole
town is almost on the verge of a
panic over this unreasonable visitation
of midsummer hot waves. Appalled,
by the early start of the death-deal-
ing weather in the tenement districts,
the health officials and dozens of pr-
waite philanthropic organizations are
today taking emergency measures to
guard the lives of the younger and
weaker inmates of the slumS For the
robes particularly every effort is be-
ing made to teach and help busy
mothers to take precautions against
the sitting heat If early indications
count for anything this metropolis is
promised one of the hottest summers
it's perspiring people have ever ex-
perienced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
HAMILTON BREV|nES

Hamilton, June 20. - Bruce Wells,
editor of the Stevensville Register, is
a business visitor in Hamilton today.
Mr. Meyers of Missoula is spending
few days in Hamilton
Henry GREENWOOD of Missoula is at
tending to business affairs in Hamil-
ton.
G.. B. Mccarthy of stevensville is
registered at the Hamilton.
D. Hudson of Missoula is a guest at
the Hamilton. aa=
j. b. Sanford of Helena is attend
ing to business matters in Hamilton.
V, P. Strange is a business visitor
i'm Hamilton from Stevensvile.
J. l.. Oliver, big fruit grower from
Colorado, is visiting in Hamilton.
Miss Winifred Romney arrived in
Hamilton last evening from Salt Lake,
Where she has been, visiting with rel
atives While away Miss Romney also
spent some time in San Francisco
She will remain in Hamilton, a guest
of her brother. Miles Romney, for sew
eral weeks.
James O'Leary of Butte is regis
tered at the Ravalli.
II. Vebleu of Minneapolis, E. Dull
lenty of Butte and r. A.. Kingsburry
of Bentor, Mo-, are among those who
have recently arrived in Hamilton and
are looking over the Bitter Root land
with the intention of acquiring prop
erty here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
NEW DEVELOP
IN CASE
III (lnllv
SUIT INVOLVING ORlNOCo COR
PORATlON AND VENEZU-
ELAN GOVERNMENT

Caracas, Venezuela, June 29.-The
the Venezuelan government which, ac-
cording to the arbitration protocol of
last February, it is TO be settled di-
rectly between the parties concerned,
has entered upon sensational develop
ments.
After n newspaper campaign of
weeks on the part of claimants to
block proceedings, Pedro lIsetaris. in
opposition to the corporation, has
brought suit for criminal libel against
Rudolph Dodge, the representative of
the corporation here, charging him
with having purposely retained certain
documents signed by George Turn
bull, until Turnbull had left the coun-
try and then giving them publicity.
Turnbull left Caracas on June IA.
These papers are said to have been
exceedingly damaging to Messrs, Sue
loga and Usetaris. showing that their
alleged titles to the Imatatacca mine
are not valid. Sueloga aud Usetaris
reserve the right in their complaint
to bring suit against John Brewer,
the American consular agent here,
and any other persons implicated with
Mr. Dodge
The Venezuelan cabinet three days
ago approved the draft of a new con-
cession giving the Orinoco corpora
ton the right to work large tracts of
land containing valuable mineral re-
sources, including the Imatatacca iron
mine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
MR.. AND MRS. SMALL
RETURN
POLICE JUDGE, ACCOMPANIED
BY HIS BRIDE, RETURNS
FROM EDDlNG TRIP.

Police Judge Harry NJ Small. ac-
companied by his bride to whom he
was married in Stratford. Ont, on
May IA, have arrived in the city from
their wedding. trip and are receiving
the congratulations of their friends
1t was early last month that Mr..
Small departed ostensibly on a visit
to his old stamping grounds in On
tario, but for the real purpose. lis it
afterwards appeared, of contracting
the marriage Very few Of the many
friends Of the police judge knew of
his matrimonifiT' plans, and the event
was very much of a surprise.
After their wedding, Mr. and Mrs
Small made a tour of several eastern
cities and had. as the Judge puts it.,
the time of their lives. 1t was a
most enjoyable trip, as the Judge was
able to make Il short visit with many
OF his old time chums, whom he had
not seen for 20 years. However, he
was glad to get back to Missoula
Yesterday, his first day in court,
made up for lost time, as he had a
large grist to grind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
LOGGING CAMP y CREW: {:
MOVES IFS QUARTERS

Hamilton, June 29-The entire force
of men working at the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company's camp No. 2,
which is Situated on Lick creek. was
transferred yesterday 10 clubhouse
creek, where a camp made up of large
tents has been erected. Both donkey
engines and the steam loader and also
the Shay engine We're taken, Practic-
ally everything WAS taken from camp
No 2. The reason for thus DESERVING
camp No. 2 was that all the timber
within a mile and IA half of camp has
been cut and it was necessary for the
men to walk too far to work About
two miles above camp No. 2 on Lick
creek, William Wade, with a force or
men, is at work. Building new camps,
which will be The next scene of opera
tions on Lick creek
The timber On clubhouse creek
will last about three months yet, then
the logging operations of the Ana
cortis'' .companygsH that creek will be
at an end. "a ssA NJ Gg
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN SERVICE
MANY NEW GUARDS APPOINTED
.... TO WORK IN DISTRICT NO.
1-oTHER CHANGES. If.


The following changes Id the per-
sonnet of district No, / Of the forest
service during the last week have
been announced.
Appointed - Carrie y. Blakely,
clerk, Absaroka national forest;
forest: John A. Phillips, guard and
Robert Simmons, forest assistant,
Beaverhead forest; Harry w. Shell
ley and Ray L. Ward, guards, Black
feet forest; Samuel r. Rossiter Har-
vey Fl. Renshaw, Bert Wentworth
and Arnold Pesh, guards, and Frank
Hartman, assistant ranger, Clearwa
ter forest; Richard F. Shields, Roy
Sutton, Ray I. Trueman and Edward
Trueman, guards. F'lathead forest; b.
Frank Heizleman and Edgar r.
White, guards, Kaniksu forest; Har-
old Holt, r. S, Wheeler and William
Christie, guards, and William W.
Norris, forest assistant. Kootenai
forest; Peter A. Cummins, guard,
Lolo forest; Chaplin Jones, forest as
sistant, Madison Forest Harry M.
Merriield, assistant ranger, Pend
Oreille forest
Appointment revoked--LaWrence j.
Howard, assistant ranger. Helena
forest.
Temporary appointment terminated
Carrie M, Boyd, Absaroka forest.
Separated - George w. Adams,
guard, Deer Lodge forest.
Resigned-Edgar Il. Ping, assistant
ranger, Clearwater forest; F.. C. Rus
sell, supervisor, Beartooth forest;
George Seelos. assistant ranger, Bea-
Verhead forest, ~
ppointed-Chester I'll. Wilcox, for
est assistant Pend Oreile forest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
SUSPECTS BOUND OVER.

Cleveland Ohio, June 29.-George
and Joseph Nuzzo. the local Black
Hand suspects. waived examination
today and We're bound over to the
federal grand jury, Pippino Galgao
of Meadvile, Pa, demanded "a hear
ing. He said he had been initiated
to join the Society of the Banana by
sam Lima of Marion, Ohio, who, ac-
cording to the postal officials, is at
the head of the Black Hand enter
prise. Galgao was also bound over
to the grand Jury,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
OFFICIALS EXAMINE
FISHERIES TREATY

Toronto, Ont. June 29.--For the pur-
pose of going over the regulations
contained in the fisheries treaty,
which has been signed by the presi-
dent of the United States and the
prime minister of Canada, Professor
David Starr Jordan, president OF Le-
land Stamford university. and Pro-
fessor E. e. Prince on Ottawa, are
comforting here
The regulations have been made
international rather than local. said
Professor Jordan last evening, land
will be promulgated by the two gov
ernments by the first of next Decem-
Der to take effect in January 1910,
and possibly not until 1911
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
DARBY MAifFEs1|Nc .
A GROWING SPIRIT

Hamilton, juno 29.--The little town
of Darby has grown "a great deal dur
ing the past year and is still grow
ing. Edward Barrill is erecting
handsome Wostory residence on
Main street, which will be finished
in the near future. The building being
erected by John Waddell will be COM
pleted in the course Of month. This
new structure, which is located on
Main street, will be used for a drug
store. A good many cottages have
sprung up lately also. When Univer-
sity Heights, owned by the Bitter Root
Valley Irrigation company, are set
tied up with people, Darby is bound
to be a good town, for it is situated
only a few miles from this new or
chard country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
DO YOU KNOW !.

That the httsr Root valley growing
districts Of the
That the Bitter o
Wenatehee and
That the Mcintosh perfection
the Bitter Root7
That private being
carried n
That there
Roo7
That there hundreds of settlers coming The valley
mer? &5 s# AS9
That the settlement
valley in
Will make their homes here
That there other district attractive scenery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-30
AuToIsT IS KILLED.

Elizabeth, N. J., June 29.-EdWard
Collie of this city was killed near
here today. when a tire on his auto
mobile burst and the machine
crashed into a telephone pole Stan
ley Reed, also of this city, suffered
fractured skull; John Lainer of
New York received compound frac-
lures in both arms. and Mrs. Tucker
of Newark received bruises and
Shock
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
D. h. B|ETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years Of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. EN-
halming Carefully Attended to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

! will begin new term OF my
classes In penmanship ON Wednesday,
April 14th, and one period will be
devoted to such work as is needed
by teachers who have not had special
training In teaching this branch OF
the work. 1t will be such work as is
given in normal school and institute
work, and | earnestly solicit the pat
ronage of teachers who feel the need
of this course.
We begin at 1880 p. m. in the
v. /. S. club rooms, BiaGkfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
JACkMAN'S
Ladies FurnisheTs

Bring Ia those accounts, good. bad
or otherwise. Bingham CollectioI
Agency. r. W. West. Mgr Officl
over. Palace Drug Store. Att
4 The best finisheds work done ii
sewing and the best fitting is done
by the new dressmaker at the Bat.
way residence. Madam Bischoff.
41tl
Mrs. Robert Forbes, who has been
troubled with rheumatism for sew.
eral months is much improved and
is able to be about again.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN AT
8 PER CENT AND CAN BE OBJ.
TANNED ON SHORT NOTICE.
PARKINSON REAL ESTATE co,
lett
c. v. Hansen of Mackay was in
town Saturday. Hansen is putting
two very fine automobiles on his
stage line between Mackay and Chal-
lis.
Get your choice Carolina poplars,
cherry trees and apple trees of the
Bingham County Nursery. w. A.
Younie, Mgr. Phone 176 Black.
40-5
We are pleased to call attention
to the professional card of DR.. Shook
in this issue. The doctor has re-
opened his office here over the c. E.
Kinney store.
The Dobbs French tailor system as
used and taught by Madam Bischoff,
the new Blackfoot tailor and dress
maker, is the Oldest and newest
system Of the world. Try it. 41tf
Mrs. Jos. Cutler left for Salt Lake
Monday in company with her mother,
who was obliged to undergo a/sur-
gical operation in Salt Lake. Mr..
Cutler followed on the next train.
You do not have to send those>ac-
counts of yours away from home for
collection. The Bingham Collection
Agency has an office over the Palace
Drug Store and the P. o. box is 264.
41tf
James Thomas and wife, the par
ents of Judge L. r. Thomas, left
Saturday for their home in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have been here
for several years and have made
many friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
ALFALFA SEED AT 10 liz CENTS
PER POUND.

While it lasts. Have about IL car
left; other firms sold out Carey
land people bought considerable al
ready. This seed was raised in
Southern Utah on dry farms, and
have had all our seed tested by gov
eminent and get reports of SO -
99.6 per cent pure and they say most
Of their tests run from rs to IS per
cent pure. This shows our care in
cleaning and buying the best we can.
For good, clean seed buy quick as
outlooks are that seed will 60 con-
siderably higher, as short crop OF
seed is reported from nearly every
locality. Salina Mercantile company.
A. Y. Satterfield, local manager,
Blackfoot, Ida, or inuire, at First
National bank. .u( AL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
A FINE BARBER SHOP.

Arthur & Kestner have remodeled
their barber shop and put in fine
large case mirror covering the side
of the room in front of the several
barber chairs. The case is of Eng
lish oak, and another case at the
rear of the chairs is of golden oak.
One new chair has been added, the
room has been newly papered, and
altogether an investment Of thous-
and dollars added to the shop. 1t
is a matter that customers will APP
preciate and which the proprietors
have reason to be proud OF.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
REFUSED $4,000 FOR RELIN-
QUISHMENTs.

Henry Jones, of Otis, recen.iy re-
fused 20 900 for REIMBURSEMENT OF
his homestead filing near Otis. The
improvements ON the place are not
valuable, consisting Of small house.
fifty acres in cultivation, fenced, and
few young fruit trees not yet bear
ing. The price offered indicates thrt
values Of improved land in that yicin-
ity will be high In few years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
THE Y. 1. 5.


The monthly session of the societ
was made unusually interesting b
the presence Of visiting philan
thropic worker from Butte, Mont
Mrs. Burton is an old friend of Mrs
Chapman, who Is one of our v. /.
vice presidents. She has been spend
ing several weeks at st. Anthony
and came down last week to pay Mrs
Chapman visit before returning
home. Mrs. Burton gave the societ,
very interesting and instructive
talk on civic and philanthropic work
taking for her themes the Paul
Clarke Home and the Newsboy's Clut
Of Butte. The home was built and
Is maintained at the expense Of ex.
Senator Clarke, with the exception OF
very small fee charged where par
ents or relatives are able financially
to contribute toward the support Of
children they may send there for the
good influence Of home-like care,
education and training. The building
was recently remodeled after which
an opening day was arranged for with
the boys and girls as hosts and host
eeses.
The club started with fifteen little
ragged. dirty, uncouth gutter
snipes" with no place to hold the
meetings though rent was paid. be-
cause the gutter snipes" were 30
noisy and ungovernable no person
owning a suitable hall would allow
them to use II. even after those In.
terested in the enterprise paid eli
damages. From this small discour-
aging beginning has evolved q so
ciety of 400 members, comfortably
housed in q well euipped building
and being taught good citizenship by
model organization, all their own:
They are the whole thing" II you
please, the whole town Of Butte
while in session, for they elect q
mayor and councilmen, have power
to arrest, fine, tax, bond and COM
mission among themselves. The PRES
ent mayor is IA years old, at Is he
will be placed in the auxiliary, and q
younger mayor be elected. There is
an annual banquet given at some
fashionable place in the city and paid
for by an ex-mayor of the real City
Of Butte. We forgot to mention that
Tipping pennies, gambling and any
and all dishonesty are misdemeanors
that the 14-year-old mayor deals with
prompt severity. Mrs. Burton told
much more equally as Interesting,
and it is unfortunate SO few were
out to hear her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
WRITING SCHOOL OPENS.

will begin a new term. of the
writing school next Wednesday aft.
ernoon at 4:15 at the v. /. S. clut
rooms. All persons wishing to begin
at the beginning of penmanship
whether children or adults, are re-
quested to be present at that time
The instructions and drills will be
plain and easy, and anyone can take
the work.
The class for teachers to learn how
to teach the system will begin at 1880
p. m. Reference, Miss Belle Shaw
county superintendent of schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
A CORRECTION.

Last week we stated that Geo. r.
Miller Of Grouse sold a shipment OF
fat cattle to Miller, Stone & Taylor
of this place, but the cattle were
bought by Taylor & Hopkins. Mr.
Taylor has sold his interest in the old
firm of Miller & Stone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
LOSE THEIR DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall are mourn
ing the loss of their little 5-months-
old daughter, which passed away on
Thursday of last week. The funeral
was conducted at Thomas on Satur-
day, April 3rd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09
ASYLUM CONTRACTS AWARDED

At the quarterly meeting Of the
asylum board held last Monday,
contracts were let for the building
of the new $4,000 barn. The cement
work was awarded to Jas. Cameron,
the carpenter work to Marcus Mes
ter, the lumber will be furnished by
the Idaho Lumber company of Black
foot and the cement and roofing by
the Weeter Lumber company Of
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-04-09

Frank Garvin is In Salt Lake this
week.
Chicken feed and potatoes at Bond
Bros. 2tf
Harvey Allen has moved to La
Grande, Ore.
Mrs. d. H. Bliethan has returned
from Palo Alto, Cal. -
F. G. Bowman was down from
Idaho Falls Thursday.
Mrs. w. J. Banks has gone to
Nampa to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Thompson is visiting
this week in Salt Lake.
w. T. Duncan was down. from
Champagne Fiat this week.
A lot Of young folks went to a
dance at Shelley last vening.
Highest market price paid for
chickens 1t Clark's. Phone l7s. II
Gentlemen-Get you Sophomore
Suit. They are the best. at Kinney &
Sons. APP
Mrs. Jackman has some Linen
Suits for summer. Wear something
new. 42-l
William Samsel OF Idaho Falls has
acceted a.-position as salesman at
Biethans.
The county commissioners will
hold their regular quarterly meeting
next week.
Jerry Mccarthy, former resident
OF Blackfoot, has just been elected,
treasurer Of Butte
Mrs. ]. E., Hennefer of Thomas
has gone to. Salt Lake for a months
visit among relatives.
L. r. Aldrich was called to Lari-
more,p Iowa, this week on account Of
the death Of his mother.
Geo. Robethan, Fred Gertsch and
Charlie Lafever left Saturday night
for Omaha with shipment of stock.
The SWEETEST line of Spring Suits
in town for either men, women or
children, at Kinney & Sons. 42-1
Tom Paul and family, who re-
moved to Palo Alto last fall have
returned to Arco to make their home.
]. M. Cameron was awarded the
contract for the cement work on the
new barn to be built at the Idaho
asylum.
Miss Margaret Leigh has returned
from Pocatello and is employed as
bookkeeper at the Idaho Lumber
company's office.
Miss Esther Iverson the stenograph-
err for Probate Judge Thomas, re-
turned Tuesday from few days visit
at her home in Ogden.
Holden Brothers of Idaho Falls
have instituted suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the Morning Post for
utterances about them during the city
campaign.
DIR. M. p. CRISLER, Physician and
Surgeon Calls answered day or
night. Also eyes tested for
glasses. 26tf
Mrs. Ed James has just returned
from Kansas, where she has been
for the past few months taking care
of her mother, who had three strokes
of paralysis
Mrs. Ed James, who has been in
Kansas the past few months, re-
turned this week to Arco, bringing
with her her aged mother and some
other relatives.
Fred West and Miss Clara Nc
Mullen were married recently. Cupid
got the start of us and we did not
learn particulars as to time and place
of the wedding.
WANTED-Ladies to learn the
French dressmaking system by
Madam Bischoff. Go and see the
diploma furnished after the full
course of study. 4 41tf
The pretty little gavel loaned to
the v. /. S. has been taken from the
club rooms. 1t is souvenir belong
ing to one of the members and its
return is requested. 39tf