davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

A|LLYARO
SERVICE:
POSTMASTER WILLING

A movement was inaugurated at
a meeting held yesterday afternoon
in HiIIyard to combine the ostaI
systems Of Hillyard and Spokane.
A petition was ordered drawn ask.
ing the postoffiee department to
make HilIyard substation of the
Spokane postoffice, and Postmas-
ter Shoemaker of HiIlyard said that
he wanted to be the first man to
sign the petition.
This plan was put up to Hillyard
year and a half ago and rejected.
And some Hillyard citizens have
been sorry since.
If the proposed change is ap-
proved by the postOffice depart
ment, and there is a strong proba-
bility that it will be, it means free
mail delivery for Hillyard and i'm
proved delivery for the large sec.
tion of Spokane extending from
Hillyard to Division street ana
south and east of the town, most
of which now gets a horse deliv-.
cry once day.
The moving spirit in the effort
to improve the postal facilities of
Hillyard was George Howell, the
owner of considerable property in
the town. Howell called a number
of the leading business men to-
gether at luncheon at his home
and after the repast preached the
subject Of better postal service
and free city delivery through the
creation of Spokane substation
Postmaster Edris of Spokane
was there. also Postmaster Shoe
maker of Hillyard. After the mat
ter was discussed at some length
the meeting was adjourned to the
First National bank Of Hillyard.
where further discussion was held.
It was almost unanimously voted
that petition be started at once
petitioning for the proposed change
in the postal service.
1t is estimated that 80 per cent
of the business men of Hiilyard
are for the proposed change now.
whereas majority of them were
against it before. At that time the
working people of Hillyard favored
the proposed postal change, but
the lack of support on the part Of
the business people defeated it,
Now it looks as if the householders
and storekeepers are about a unit
on the proposition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGES..
BIRTHS.

Wayne w. and Pauline Rogers.
El627 Sixteenth avenue, January D.,
a girl.
Arthur l.. and Mae Johnson. POP
Maple street, January 8. a boy.
Joseph G. and Nellie Leager.
1920 Grand avenue, January 6, a
girl. .'....' ...
Joseph M. and Agnes Wiley.
N23l6 Boone avenue, January 8,
a girl
Theodore and Margrite Rizzi,
El401 First avenue, December 81,
d boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hankins,
31S Eighteenth avenue, January 7,
a girl
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Edwards,
1927 Dean, January II. a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Matthews,
Wellington apartments, January II,
q girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will n. Houser,
l422 Gardner avenue, January 10,
Il boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
ORGANIZATION
AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

J. B. Miller. who was arrested
Wednesday at the Washington hO-
tel for conducting an employment
agency without license, was given.
a fine of $25 and costs by Judge
Mann yesterday afternoon. The EVIL
dence showed that fee IS required
to join the. Mems and Women's
Labor association, which is being
promoted by Miller, and that it was
being operated for financial gain.
Judge Mann held that a license is
as necessary for an association of
that kind as for the ordinary en-
plOyment agency.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
DEATHS.

Mrs. Bessie Estelle Rasler. who
was brought to this city from XII
Ona, Wash, few weeks ago. suf-
fering from cancer, died yesterday
ct the home of her brother. Thomas
q. Aston, 1927 Boone avenue. The
deceased was "a years of age ana
leaves a husband and one child at
klona Her mother, Mrs. n. F..
Whitney, is in the city. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
Lewis J. Campbell. age 80 years,
died yesterday at his residence, 423
Fairview avenue. He has lived in
Spokane two years and leaves a
widow and two children. The body
will be shipped by the Gilman I'm
dertaklng company to Grant Park,
H., Saturday.
Funeral services for Samuel II.
Murdoch, Jr., age II years, and a
student, who died Yesterday at the
home of his parents. at 1907 Au-
gusta avenue, were held this after
noon at 1870 o'clock from the fam.
lily residence. Burial took place at
Greenwood.
Mrs. Leona Alice Saxton, aged "A
years. died this morning at $3.50
O'Clock at her residence. DIP Co
lumbus avenue. She leaves a sister.
Mrs. Josephine O'Connor. Funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock from the St. Aloysius
church. lnterment at Paramount.
Mrs. Anna Myers, wife of Isadore
Myers of Los Angeles, will speak
at the Temple Emanuel this eve
ming at 7:45. She will speak in the
interest of the Jewish Consumptive
Relief society of Denver. Col. Mrs.
Myers is travelling through the west
in behalf of this organization.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
DETROIT JEWEL
WINS THE PRIZE

rtary country. All awards for Wy
andotte varieties have been made
and the judges are busy this after
noon Judging the ducks, geese, tur-
keys. rabbits, pig cons and other
varieties of chickens.
The blue and red first and Sec
ond prize ribbons are in evidence
everywhere about the exhibition
hall and every areaway in the
place is packed with eager visitors
from the country for miles around.
Much more interest is being shown
in the show this year than was &C
corded it last year. A meeting of
considerable importance will be
held by the association this even
ing in the hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
FOR MISSIONS, $3.50 RAISED.

Miss Emma Krater, a missionary
from India, addressed an audience
of 100.- people last evenig at the
Gospel Tabernacle on Jefferson
street and Mallon avenue. She was
dressed in the Hindu costume and
told of her life and experiences
while on her mission in the foreign
land. Nine hundred and fifty dol
lars was raised last night for distri-
button among the missions kept up
by the Christian and Missionary al
lance. Rev. c. II. Chrisman of
Portland will address the meeting
tonight and he will be assisted by
Rev. George Stevens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
PRETTY CAT MAKES A. Hit
THE DAY AT THE POULTRY
SHOW

Detroit Jewel" a pro0d and
pretty white feline, the pei! animal
of Mrs. Thomas Stevenson bf 1917
Fourth avenue, captured thA sweep-
stakes prize from .all brother and
sister cats entered in the Inland
Empire Paultry and Pet Stock
show, this morning The prize is
beautiful silver loving cup.
Awards of prizes for the fancy
poultry are being about equally d.
vided between Spokane poultry
breeders and those from the firth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

posed in the Dallinger-Pinchot in
vestigation to make Pinchot the
scapegoat to save Ballinger.
Poindexter- made a plea for Pin
chot and CLAWS and succeeded in
having an amendment to the reso-
luton for the investigation adopt
ed permitting these ex-officials TO
appear ana be heard either in per-
son or by counsel, at the investi-
CATION.
PoindeXter voted with the other
insurgents taking the appointment
of the committee of six to be
named by the house away from Joe
Cannon. In this he opposed the res
olution of Humphrey Of Washing
ton, confessed supporter of Bal
linger, placing the appointive pow
or in the speaker. Humphrey
voted with the standpatters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Florence Mockett, who would
have completed her training as a
nurse at the Sacred Heart hospital
this year. has received cablegram
from England stating that her
mother is very i'll. She will return
to England at once and in all proba-
bility will not return for several
months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

and inspiration to his work. Her
life has been one of hard work
and struggling and her tempestu-
GUS past makes her an impossible
match for the novelist. The prob
lem is worked out we'll and the
cast is Of the best. Every role is
a studied Interpretation and stands
out clear and strong. 1t is a strong
drama, well played.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
. . . . . - . . . y 80 .
. BUILDING PERMITS Q
. . . . q . q q o q Q . Q . Q Q

F. 7. McGinnis, story and half
frame barn. Coler's Boulevard, $50.
Albert j. Burt, Resurvey and Ad-
dition, metal building. $40.
!. f. I.udwick, one story frame,
lot /, block 2, Brownies addition,
SIS.
Myrtle Gray. to alter buildings,
eos Main avenue and 61S Front
avenue. $500.
ID. NJ. Mock, one story frame
building lot II, block IS. $4,000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Twelve minis
tiers of churches here attacked i'm
moral theatrical productions in SER
mons Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-04

Ella Richards. Frank Jennings r q
HuEAes. q. =. RAIDER. Arthur Gilbert
Maude Ioues. sdith INKS. e g Gown.
Ramona Wilcox. Ralph Chley. BOY Lee.
Don Young, Pear Bryan. Louise Upsou.
sarah Davis. Enalie shaffsr A T. Hoitren.
Katherine Woods. Effie Austin Harry
Johnson and Russell Johnson.
The success % the vrEuruua membership
campaign which ms succeeded IN bring
ing the membership Of the Young Women b
Christian association NJ TO the - marx.
- due IN no small measure 10 the wise
planning Of ths president. Mas Frances
willard Stake Of Osceoih. VIM Is a good
organizer ald a strong sxscuuve- The
work OF the Christian associations n Guri-
sidered one OF the mort inpurtant phase
u the school life at Peru.
The following are The officers nj me
Everett Literary society for ne simmer
school. Miss Barbara CardwtI OK 1fnaaa,
president. Miss Pauline Aden OF aislns
Cit1-. vice president, Mss DUraBee jones
OF Peru. secretary ar Dale 3. Whitfield
OF Peru. ue4sur=r, and NJ. Dauisi Weber
OF BarnHton. critic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-04
EAGLES PICNIC SUCCESS
IN SPITE or POURING RAIN
Athletic Games and speeches Are
Called or when DeIaxe Comes,
6u4 Fan In Enjoyed.

The unexpected duwnp0ur OF rain serf-
1usiy Impaired the program arranged by
tins Eagle lodge for its aIl-day picnic yes
terfay afternoon and evening. Largs
crowds thronEed CORTLAND Beach during
the early part OF the day. but upon the
arrival OF the rain AZ an o'clock the
greater paEt Of the gathering left for
Omaha Financially the Eagles day was
a profound success. More uhaz &gO tick
cts were sold Outside tae large number pur-
chased AZ the gate.
Although the program OF athletic events
which was 20 have been given AZ O'Clock
was not inGuigea in by those present still
everyone regardless OF whether he was
drenched or aot-s said he mad mad tte time
Of hisGifs. The aeterlon was spent about
the park and on the lake In bathing and
boating. AID LATER a basket picnic was
held. Everyone lad loads Of good things
to eat and showed that they were out 20
have a splendid time Of IL Owing 70 chs
fact thar the early part OF the sxsning
vas disaSraeabIs ells program az susscheas
which was 10 have been delivered was not
gwen. Some Of the speAkena- however.
visited the PARK and joined the crowd which,
had rstarnedl after the rain and the gaia
day snded with much merz5msnt-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-04
,hs Consecutive
Dahlman Maps
Out Itinerary
viii Make Continuous Speeches from
Now Unnl Primary
Tine.

Mayor pRhlrnan's committee has arranged
an itinerary ul kcsp him busy 1um this
date until primary nay. lie viii attend two
nicuics IN Ciaana tuuay az Elmw0od and
Nielsen pa ls. ana Monday murninE Will
start TOR Gage county. ON the murning of
the Fourth ne wall speak az Nymore and
In the afternoon viii address meeungs az
Beatrfcs ami Plymouth. The 5th viii be
spent In renewing acquaintance and max
lng medicine az BsafTscs and other points
In GAEs county
The mayor will be- m the spotlight az the
stackmen's cunyenr.un az A.iinnca IN July
and {. Thence he viii 81 ~ Cheyenne
ana Mlrrnll counties. and VAL spend az
the lme until laiy - on AIS oid stamping
ground IN Dawes and adjoining counties.
July - q and = the mayor will De IN
Omaha mixing Win Iae SAengsrfest
crowds. Then ae VIII gake automobile trips
into Douglass saunders. washington and
Burt counties unul July q. Nnen he vii
60 % Grand Island 10 ald N the fight %
Seep county local option plank out Of
the stats platform
With ne State convention aver. the
mayor will proceed to northeast Nebraska
and viii atterwar1 work over To the indian
reservation country Arriving AZ NorfoIA
for an evening nesting August = Then ne
Will visit EDWARD and adjoining counties
will take a shoot over % Nol-h Platte and
back u Grand Island Hastings ana sur
rounding towns TOR august 3: thence Ia
Clay county aud the towns in that section.
Working back. Mayor Dasilman VIII make
GlIck canvass of saline. Seward and York
counties go over into Buusr county and is
slated 10 be IN Omaha fOr primary day.
august l6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-04

students and Faculty HsEa Picnic
To-day az Thira ward Part.

students and Faculty HsEa Picnic
To-day az Thira ward Partr.
Rev. Philiip snow OF 81 Lakes church
was . chapel visitor On FRIDAY morning
and made a very earnest and helpful au-
dress to tls students.
M {. c. Rundan Of the class az - has
been elected to the prtnCipAlsnip AZ far
nam. Men. for the coming year.
Mr Joel & Ward spent the weekend
VITA friends and relatives at mis- home In
stockv3Iie. Neb.
The Young Wamena Christian associa-
con OF the Normal ia represented AZ the
western conference IN Cascade, Colo, by
the Misses Elsie and Ella Tr1mbls, Wini-
fred James and Hattie Brown
President Thomas left Tuesday afternoon
for Boston. 10 attend tas National Hau-
cag1onRl association. de viii Join the Ne
braslxa Delegation n Detroit. and c0nrnus
with thsm from that point. taxing IN the
st LARrenoe Trip. through the Thousand
LslaadH and visiting Montreal and Quebec
ennoure-
lar. Wayns Chapman. one OF the Normal
graduates. was q chapel visitor On Wednes-
day morning. Mr- Chapman has spent the
last two years IN the law department. Of
the University OF Michigan.
The Normal students were Especially la
vorsd On two mornings during tue week by
lectures by Hon 5. {. Bsssett OF Gibb0n-
Mr. Eazsert took for 1is aubpsct the old
Oregon trail with something Of its early
history, introducing interesting rsminis-
eences of pioneer days. The students were
deeply interested and appreciate the vaiue
OF this arst-hand Information.
A Fourth of July picnic Is announced TOR
half7
in the Third Ward park. Many students
remain in KsA-nsF aver the Fourth. and
the picnic is planned for their sspeaiai BEN
eft A genuinely good time is eKpeGted.
Prof Mercer is master Of ceremonies for
the occasion.
A cable received early In the week brings
t.dinEs OF the SAFE arrival N England Of
Miss Chari0trs Lowe VINO accompanied hsr
invalid sister to their. home in Liverpool
I Miss sarah L Garrett. registrar left Tor
her home in Fremont Friday noon Mss
Garrett viii accompany her brothers on a
camping trip among rtls Minnesota lakes.
Miss Anna Caldwell will spend the week.
end with relatives in Orertnn. Nsh.
The membsrs OF the class in pedagogy are
delighted TO learn that Dr. Il L. horne Of
Dartmouth VIII De one OF the speakers al
the state Teachers association nsxt fail
Dr. Horne Is the author OF ttle textbook n
pedagogy now in use by the class.
Delightful letters and attractive souvenir
cards are being received rom the tnrss
members OF the faculty who are now tour
ing Italy. Recent lst-ers indicate taRt tbs
tr1buIati0ns Of ocean travel are being
speedily forgotten in tbs pIezE-Irs they sx,
psr1encs IN touring Italy.
President Thomas recently had the pleas
urs Of entertaining Hon. Grant L Shnn
Z way OF Cambridge, vino is Candidate To-
( congress fnom the sixth congressional dis
/ trfct- DR.. Thomas and Mr. ShuruTay Wer
schooimarss and piAymaces in Illinois
I "Reminiscences of the old school house, N
swimming mole. the ball ground, etc. AZ
[ thoroughly enjoyed by thssa TWO gsntle
/ men Ehe ataey meet. ami memories Of boy
! mood days are revived
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-04
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS PROSPER
Conservative Shows a. Has Loaned
Moaey to Errrr 4.20o Hame-
Daring Last Ten Years.

Reports from the Conservative SAVINGS
a Loan association Indicate a net Increase
m resources " SsJl.uea since January
lRsr. bringing the associations uef ~
sources To 8. sqi-T2-1
AT the last meeting % the board N
directors n dividend az the rate Of 8 Der
cent per annum Was ordered credited pro
rata 10 members and a suIlicieut a
added TO the reserve Jr contingent loss nInd
to bring same sI.s.A.A lau s.4.ua...
CURED TO pay this dividend Is Ss-.---ss.
Of this over sso.0a was paid 0ut IN cash
70 ina holders Of the pAld-up Stock or
the association. The total earnings OF the
Conservative since IL organisation were
reported al a. A5S-zla2 OF which u-Czl
1g.J ~ has been credited back 70 members
NJ the associhcnn as dividends sH their
Investments N The assOCiRtions stock
81, 9ae carrisd % the reserve fund and ~.
80 remaining in undiviaed profits
Officers Of the Conservative report thai
during lhe first sax months NJ the year
the association maize a uotaI of 70G iOAls.
u which ID were fOr the purpose OF erect
ing hoInes IN Omaha and 10 for the Dur-
chase OF homes already built The re-
mAinder vas for business purposes OF 10
pay ore existing membranes against home
properties. The receipts u the association
FOR ina first six months OF the year have
been the largest in it's history. The assOoiH-
don closes the SIX months period with
cash balances OF szSs. $50
During the asst ten years the associations
1f Omaha and south Omaha have fur
nished money tor the erection of 4..a9 homes
in the two cities As these homes have an
average cost OF about H5ae each this
means thai az least - sac has been dis
oursed by these associations in that cunnec-
ton for the permanent upbuilding OF
Omaha and South Omaha More uhan
twice that sum has been loaned for the
purchase 1f homes ALREADY built. .Real
estate men OF the ciry say that but for
the building associations Omaha could not
possibly have experienced the splendid and
substantial growth OF the last ten years-
Much Of the money loaned by these as
one OF the associations recently received
substantial remittance from Australia
ana another from Persia as well as reoeiv-
ing various amounts in every days mail
from different points in the United States.
The State Banking board has lust issued
a call for a report OF the condition OF the
associations Of the state NJ close OF bust
ness IN June u This report VIII undoubt-
ediv show large increase in their bust.
aess during last year and thar At this
time all associations OF the state have tutal
resources of al Least S0dOa.osa. as they
have al been prosperous and ara doing a
splendid work in their respective loca1ities
Omaha enjoys tls distinction of having the
largest savings and loan association in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-04
A4Nf lRAESTS fOi FJuRTd
Rigorous Rules Promise Bad LacK
for Noisy Cslebrators.
CANES AND REvOLEERs RARaED
Fl Di"stves Laid On Car rracEs WIN
brtnE Arrest to Prrpetrats-.-
Hank and Read Cartridges
Go. Also Dynamite Cans.

Fourth OF JUS Is likely 10 see inuurr
eia"iN more arrests than former anniver-
saries Of the day. according 10 the grim an
Inducements frum the police department
aaturda. Explosives Of any descrsptiop
AID upon The car tracks. dynamite canes
And revoivers vii get Jhuse VINO nElre a.
party present In the fact with them into
speedy arrest
Acting Chief Mostyn spoke WITH ne air
% man well convinced OF the pruursettes
GA Wfi4ch he stood concerning the cam
paisa That mas been mapped 1ut Cans
asa upun street car rails ara nrunfbirssi
and 4 mat sort Of fun Is lndnIBed in rs
perpetrators viii Be arrested and tried In
police court ne said. Blank cartridges
ars Drnnibited rom use on the fourth as
wei As IN any oJner day and OF course
bullet cHrJriuges are cut Of ne question
therefore anyone carrying a revolver VIII
nave 70 explain himself on Monday lust
as surely as ae woult On any other day Of
ne year
Captain Mostyn also laid particular stress
upOn tbs embargo on dynamite cap canes
as declared ths canes mar not De used
this Fourth u July, though they have been
IN former years- ze ciiuI the Instances
1f woman who lost her limb Through The
USE OF one u the canes and OF a man VINO
died from injuries received from one.
Thar the orders against revolvera will
work considerable hardship upon certain
and sundry Fourth Of July roillckers was
dImunsrrat wnen Sergeant Cook and his
detail OF policemen VINO are csnsur1ng
fireworks. attacked the merchants who
offered 70 rant tie weapons. Several mer-
chants VINO had placed signs IN front Of
their stores " the effect thar they were
prepared % rant rev9ivsrs for the Fourth
suffered Lhs srarh III the police. They
were ordered to sideI-ack the signs and
refrain from selling OF renting uevolvsrS
fnr Tr,dauauferrs Iazv risa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-04

s.7128t5 vas available Tor current expenses
and for buildings and improvements.
OF these recsiurs Eg.l1Ssss came rom
fees paid By students. 1ossS "a rum sn-
dowments. HBE7n-G from Appropriations
from states and cities. HHlUo f1um the
Clited States government. Sisa9T. 81 from
private henefactions and 2.l55.n9 from
sources not classified.
The total value o. an gifts and bequests
reported by die several colleges and uni
versitiss 10 the Bureau Of Education ftir-
inE tie year lse was u7.gs7.IE. ~ which
HI.G=-is. was for snduwrnents. 81. 1el. 30 for
buildings and improvements and &-s5LZa
Tor current expenses rhirtv-six institu-
tons recsived gifts Of 1es8s or nurs and
fifteen received sSa.ss and more. Yale
heading the list with u-Z-1-u.
The sixteen colleges IN the United states
exclusively Tor the higher education Of
women have properly valued az ~ rs 80
and total receipts OF AZ. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-04
To SAVE PUPILS EYES.
Move % LeHssn Number Of ChffAren
who Wear GEaAses.

- Nuw,t,-,. n C-hfFar-u
-, -, EK.m.-..
A ,.-,,,,.,,,s, ~, 5s.ss.u ma number OF chts-
H., 49, must wear GLASSES in Chicago
.,,,,,,z vv.l ma launched nv Mr.. Ella FlAgg
-. ,,,,.-.,,,-,,,s.nr NJ Sc.Ypu,z. v+1sr1
-. a.. -azuu..a IN, me uuuila In the
1,u IA, sx,ur-y book xiveu me 1uuils
-, -. b,,zy,5 NJ .-ar,nar.ou aither IN
-. f1,-leas ~ IN a '-yrtcseys' pasted in
- 80 = ~. 49,, viii M, a set az a.
,-,,,r., ,,,,sy,,,,..i n, INSTRUCT me uuuils In
-. -, =. ~ ,s,.sy. .vu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-04

Prof Bert G. Wilder who has been
member OF the Cornell faculty since the
university first opened and Prof Water
man T Hewerr ana Lucien A Waite. VINO
nave been OF Cornell forty years, have re-
tired On Carnegie pensions.
London schools have 5s1.z&5 school sit
ungs; New York, dsS ~ not all occupied in
eithe class- London has 5.JsS men teachers
and E,AS1 women 70 2749 men and B,6ol
women IN New York
Rev Charles Moss N Maiden. who.
twenty years ayo as az rzduaIs. listened
10 a baeca1Rursare address given by his
father. Dr. Lslnuel Moss delivered the
az Indiana university this year
Mrs Jane Eastman has given $1,000 10
Dartmouth college in memory Of her hus-
hand. Ira Allen Eastman, a member df
thee lass OF lSe9. for Twenty-Five years 4
trustee OF the college ana a justice OF the
supreme court NJ New Hampshire
Miss Catherine Nolan Is IN charge OF a
remarkable class in one OF the public
schools on the lower East Side Of New
York Ths class IS composed OF pupils OF
all ages The one thing they have in COM
mon IL that they ars all ailing, not III.
hut Just not exactly we'll
Miss Agnes Irwin resigned as dean from
Radcliffe a year ago. bur IL was only
this month thas a SUCCESSOR appointed.
Miss Mary Goes. VIM has been long asso-
eiRted with the college. first as an under
secretary anu OF lAre years a. secretary.
She has always heen i great friend OF the
undergraduates. while Miss Irwin always
held al0ff from all but the senior girls.