davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16
OCALA AERIE NO. 1914, F. o. E.

Ocala Aerie No. 1914. Fraternal Or
der OF Eagles, meets every first and
third Wednesday in the month. at Sis
2. m, in Yonge's Hall Visiting breth-
rem are always welcome.
F G. 3. weihe, President
y. L Williams. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16
OCALA CHAPTER NO. Is. r. A. VI

Regular convocations OF the Ocala
Chapter. No l3. r. a. NJ. on the fourth
Friday Of every month al p. m.
J. A. Bowler, II. p.
Jake Brown. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16
REST ND HEALTH
To MOTHER AND CHILD

Mr. WINSLpW-'S SOOTHING SYRUP
ma been used for over SIXTY YEARS
HE MILLIONS Of MOTHERS FOR their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SDpTHF-S the
CHILD. SDFTENS THE GUNS Al
LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO
and J. the best remedy for DIAR-
HHDEA. Il j. absolutely harmless Re
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow'-
Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16
MARION-DUNN LODGE
NO. 10, +. & A. VI

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. l9 meets in
the Temple on the first and third
Thursday evenings OF each month.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
W. T. McIlwaine. W. NJ
G.. ". Martin. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE

| have a first class touring car TO
rent by the hour or day. with compe-
tent driver. Call at my store or phone
600. Fl w Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16

For soreness OF the muscles, wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or inju-
ry, Chamberlain's Liniment IS excel
lent. This Imminent is also highly es-
teemed for the relief il affords in cases
OF rheumatism. Sold by all dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16
FOR SALE

l have two good. gentle horses for
sale. one an ideal family horse of
heavy build and easy to keep. in good
condition; the other an excellent sad
die or farm horse. Will sell at reason
BILE prices. w. d. earn. 5-l2-lm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16
c. J. PHILLIPS
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Specifications Furnished
Upon Request.
129 South Third Street
OCALA FLORIDA
OCALA
DAINTY IN APPEARANCE

And delicious in taste are our celebrat-
ed corrections. Widely assorted TO
please all tastes and desires, they are
made with the utmost care as TO purity
in ingredients and in the handling and
packing. They are acknowledged 20 lie
perfect in flavor and delicious in taste.
Best for young or old. Try our super
Tor bon-bons. chocolates and marsh
mallows. They'll make your mouth
water.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16
A. T. THOMAS. President Vim. j. SHERIDAN Manager
WO0dmar Sand And
Stone Company
Manufacturers of
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL
STONE WORK.

I'll
Fence Work
walk of
from
No job to
Ien Logged.
Railroads. o. for on Your Work..
nd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-16
HOW'S THIS?

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
MILLINERY REDUCED =.

+ All pattern hats i'm our stock are sell
ing at just half price. Misses Leary
at Vertin Bros. jlO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

II seems that some horses. at least
have higher developed taste for rlu
! sic than the average New Yorker. who
knows and enjoys only one kind ut
music the rankest kind of rag
time. The other day brass band
marching along the street played one
of those popular rag time cacophon
les. That proved too much for the
more cultivated taste of horse tha {
was hitched TO a delivery wagon It
bottled and dashed right into the
midst of the noise producers. scatter
ing them i'm every direction and put
ting an effective stop to the hdeuus
noise. WHAT blessing IL would be
IL there were more such horses m
New York. II is true there would he
a great many more runaways. but IL
might subdue. at least to some extent.
the unbearable rag time craze ram
pant i'm New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.
: ++++++% ++s+%.%

Mrs. NJ. ]. Ryan left Yesterday for
Chicago
Mrs Louis Labby and children are
, in Marquette.
William Daley left yesterday after
noon for Chicago on business.
William y. Teddy has gone to Great
Bend, Kss., where he will visit
Emil Johnson and william Goyen,
of Gwinn. are visiting in Calumet.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus johnson arrived
home yesterday from Green Bay. wis.
George NJ. Ross IS expected home
today from q business trip to the
iron country
Mrs T. r. Collins has returned TO
Minneapolis after short visit with
Calumet friends.
Louis Nowak left last night for De-
troit and other cities where he will
spend the next two weeks.
There will be meeting of the c.
& II. miners picnic committee this
afternoon at the Rcd Jacket town
hall, when further arrangements for
the annual outing viii be made.
w. +. MdMyler. proprietor of the
Arlington hotel. who will close this
institution this month. yesterday
shipped a large quantity OF dishes to
the Good VIII Farm.
Contractor Paul p. Roehm is erect
ing new mill and brew house for
the Calumet Brewing company at
Lake View.
Miss Elizabeth Hart and James
bloomington. both of Mohawk. were
married recently at the residence ot
Nj. and MTs. Charles Launder, 4 of
Mohawk. Rev II. Magahy of the Nib
hawk NJ. Il. church ofiiciated. They
will make their home at Mohawk.
stephen Yeo, wife and daughter, left
yesterday for Buffalo aud Toledo. Mr..
Yeo viii attend a national convention
OF Hungarian societies in the latter
city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
Strong Team at Meet.

The Calumet nigh school Is sending
strong delegation to the track
meet at Hancock today The team is
as follows
Shot put-walter Cries. Mark Curto
aud Lyman Frimodig: Discuss throw
Mark Curto, Lyman Frimodig ana
William Gin; Running broad Jump
Terrence Mcmillan. Mark Curto ana
Howard Reep; Standing broad jump
Mark Curto. Lyman F'rimodig ana
Terrence MCMILLAN; Pole vault-Mark
Curto and Left Krogh: High jump
Mark Curto. Terrence Mcmillan.
Howard Reep and Lyman F'rimodig.
Hammer throw-Artnur White. Tor
renee Mcmillan, Walter Cries and
Alfred Vaughn; 10 yard dash-Rich-
ard BENEFITS, Arthur Chamberlain and
Merrill McCune: 22O yard dash-Ricn-
ard BENEFITS. Arthur Chamberlain and
Merrill McCune; lIO yard dash-Gea.
kosk. Mark Curto and Arthur Kitti:
one half mile run-Koski Madel
ltimodig and Alfred Vaughn: one
mile run-Richard Amala: Relay.
Arthur Chamberlain. George Koski.
Merriell McCune and Richord Sen
netts
The Junior reception decorating
went to the woods this at
ternoon 10 get evergreen boughs with
which TO decorate the armory for the
reception. The graduating class met
last night for rehearsal of the class
song
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

We offeF all trimmed and ready to
wear hats at 4 off. Gowan Millinery
Co, Calumet. ji2
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
own A TOTAL OF
40 AUTOMOBILES
RESIDENTS OF CALUMET AND os-
cEoLA TOWNSHIPS, AND HUB.
BELL, LAKE LINDEN AND
kEWEENAw.


kEWEENAW.
Calumet and Osceola townships tn
, villages of Hubbell and Lake Linden
and keweenaw county have 40 auto
mobiles. costing the owners total o
$4,000. or an average of Sl,IOO pei
car. These figures have been obtained
/, from a most authentic source. lane
can be relied upon
AS far as can be ascertained tn,
township of Osceola. which includes
Osceola proper. Tamarack Dollar Bay
and Tamarack Mills, has only two au-
tos. one owned by Or. 'Rodi of lamar
ack and the other by Prof. Davis of
Dollar Bay.
Calumet township has nearly all of
the automobiles. there being only a
comparative few In Hubbell and Lake
Linden, and Keweenaw county.
A list of the autos is here given,
with the names Of the owners All
cars. unless otherwise stated, are
owned by Calumet people. The list
/ follows:
CHALMERS.
Supt. Fred Smith, Catp. James
Chynoweth. Frank J. Kohlhaas, Frank
A. Kohlhaas. Silas g. Chynoweth.
James Il. Fisher II Fisher Lake Lin
den. Dir, r. Thometz. John Vertin. F.
j. McClelland. William Phillips. Rev
FIR. Raymond. Lake Linden, Michigan
Auto Co, three cars. Oscar Cuyler,
Hubbell. NJ. Kemp. Lake Linden. A. II.
Holtenhoff, James Mcclure. Otto Sibil-
sky. Eagle River and Charles Nc In
tyre, Lake Linden.
BUICK.
Col. w. II, Thielmann. Harry Gold
smith. r. ID. johnson. j. d. Godfrey.
w. NJ. Gibson, Capt John Knox. DR..
j. Clarke. two cars, DR. Davis, two
cars, r w. Ridley, Alonzo d. Mich
olas. Johnson Vivian, truck. Fred Is
Guck. c. Bandettini, Al. r. iPetermann
NJ. Il. O'Brien. and Superior Motor Co.
three ears.
CADILLAC.
Or. James Watson. Joseph Vertin,
Soddy. two cars. Joseph Ber-
nard. w. J. Angove. Superior Motor
Co. and Edward Ulseth
FORD. -a
Harry r. King. John 3. Leary. NJ. |
Foley. Mohawk. w. ]. Nara. Joe. Reed. |
Or l.. Polglase, J. f. Dupunt, j. Stew
ems. Ojibway. c.. Jackson. Herman
Haas and J. Brown. Hubbell
OAKLAND.
j. Arthur Minnear, Stephen |
Paul. Sr., Norman Macdonald Or. w.
I. King, Ahmcek. Alex. Levin, J. f. |
Shepard. and Capt Wesley Clark. Cop
per Falls.
MITCHELL.
James Mcclure, Dr. John MacRae.
Or. J. c. Abrams. S r. Loeb, Angus
w Kerr, w. S. Malfroid. Oscar
Neckonen. and A. T. Heidekamp. Lake
Linden. .r
AUToCARS.
DR. A. Baldwin. Michigan Auto Co,
md Ray Wagner,
AMERICAN.
Fred $. Eaton, and Joseph Wills.
BRUSH.
Miss Kate Lisowe
BENZ.
c. d II. Mining company.
DELANEY BELLEviLLE.
Capt James Hoatson.
r. M. r.
p. n. O'Brien. John Saam, Mohawk
Bert Barnham. and Mrs. II. p. Claus
sen, two cars.
J Chetel. and j. Senter. Hubbel
FLANDERS.
DIR. Carl Hansen.
FIRESToNE COLUMBUS.
NJ. T.. O'Brien.
FRANKLIN.
James V. Gaul. NJ. J. O'Brien, II.
and Joseph Bosch. Lake
Linden.
Roscoe Blight. Eagle River. and
George Foley, Mohawk
JACKSON. 80,
A. y. Holtenhon.
kISsEL kAR.
Frank s. Carlton.
MAXWELL.
Capt. Joshua -. Hoskng. Joseph AS
elin, DR. John MacRae. Edward I'll
seth, and w. Benson
NATIONAL.
James Mcclure.
OLDSMOBILE.
DIR. John MacRae. Joseph, and J.
HubbelI
PACKARD.
Fred. :. Eaton. and G. a. II. Mining
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
REGULAR EXAMINATION.

A regular examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at the high school building, Houghton,
on Thursday and Friday June Is and
l6. commencing promptly at $3.50 A. N.
each day.
The examination in reading will be
based upon the following selection
julius Caesar-Shakespe
WILLIAM BATH
ia Commissioner of Schools
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
s1o.5o TO DETROIT, MICH, AND
RETURN.

Via THE SOUTH SHORE" and the
u. Il {. Steamers leaving Calumet
June s-1S-16-1s. Rate to Toledo Sil.O 90.
Cleveland $1,000; Buffalo $3.50. Limit
three weeks. For reservation and fur.
ther particulars apply to Il. w. Deli
agent eodjlS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
CHAlME RS.

Supt. Fred Smith, Catp. James
Chynoweth. Frank J. Kohlhaas, Frank
a. Kohlhaas. Silas G. Chynoweth.
James T.. Fisher. n Fisher. Lake Lin
den. Dr. II. Thometz, John Vertin, p.
j. McClelland. William Phillips. Rev
FIR. Raymond, Lake Linden, Michigan
Auto Co. three cars. Oscar Cuyler,
Hubbell. NJ. Kemp. Lake Linden. A. II.
Holtenhoff, James Mcclure. Otto Sibil-
sky. Eagle River and Charles Nc In
tyre. Lake Linden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

The officers and members of Gar
field Castle. knights ~ Golden Eagle
are requested To meet At their hall at
= o'clock Sunday morning to attend
divine service at the Episcopal church.
Henry Dingle y. &.
j10 Thos. Drew. NJ :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT
TO BE HID ON JUNE 1911
WOOD WORK OF GRADES. ALSO
HIGH SCHOOL WORK.
SUMMER TERM OF EIGHT WEEKS
OPENS JUNE 10.

display of work will be held next
week in the manual training depart
ment OF the Calumet high SCHOOL
The exhibit will open Friday morning
and continue until 6 i'm the evening.
ON Saturday twin be open all day
and evening There will be an ex-
hibition Of wood work of all grades.
and blacksmith slpp work foundry
work. machine shop work. and me
chaniCsl drawings of the high school
boys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

Members of Calumet Tent No. gl8
X. .. Y. NJ NJ. will leave their lodge
room for the Cemetery Sunday morn
ing at o'clock to decorate the graves
of departed Sir. knights
Nelson Belangie, Comm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

We're having a clearance in our
Baby bonnet department. Beautiful
bonnets In straw aud muslin. Clear
ance sale price IL off. Misses Leary.
at Nertin Bros. ITO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-10

Monday June 10. summer school
viii begin I'm the manual training de-
partment continuing for eight week..
High school boys can take any subject
except mechanical drawing. which is
open only TO boys who are above
Sophomore h. Eighth grade pupils,
machine shop, blacksmith shop and
wood shop work. Seventh grade pup
lis. blacksmith shop and wood shop
work; and Sixth grade pupils wood
shop work.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
PARKER MARkES ARGu-
MENTS FOR GOMPERS.
(Continued from Page H.

made it convincingly clear as to what
will be the final outcome of the case.
The following by Justice Wright eplto-
mizes the prediction made:
Passing the question whether or not
they (the committee) had possessed any
judicial functions as to the idea already
put forward, the court has no knowledge,
of course, of what the testimony may be
in these proceedings. There may be
some and there may be none, but the
court who heard the testimony in the
prior proceeding could not doubt there
was reasonable ground to believe that
contempt of court had been committed
and if this committee had reported ad-
versely, | do not think the courts duty
would have permitted 1t to receive the
report. Those iterations are utterly in
dependent of the outcome of this pro-
ceeding, because, as | have indicated,
the court can not say in advance what
evidence will be produced in the future"
Attorney Ralston said: IF your honor
please, we desire to note an exception
to your honor's order overruling the mo-
ton. Your honor, moment ago, stated
that if these gentlemen had made diff
ferent conclusion and had reported that
no contempt had been committed you
would not have accepted the report, be-
cause your honor has evidence that it
had been committed"
The Court: No said there was rea-
sonable ground to believe contempt
had been committed"
Attorney Ralston: 81 understand your
honor to use a stronger expression than
that
The Court: THAT is what l intended"
Attorney Ralston: 81 desire, then,
with all due respect, in view of the eX-
pressions from the bench, to except to
being obliged on behalf of my clients,
to submit further motions before your
honor. We submit that for your honors
judgment"
The Court: You submit what?"
Attorney Ralston: 81 submit to your
honors judgment whether under the cir
cumstances we shall be obliged on be-
half of the respondents to proceed fur
ther before your honor"
The Court: 81 do not exactly know
what you mean by proceed further"
Attorney Ralston: I'VE are ready to
proceed. AS we conceive it, your honor
has expressed an opinion which we would
certainly at least have great difficulty
in overcoming, and in view of that ex-
preston of opinion, we submit the ques
tion to your honor as to whether we
should further proceed with the next step
in this case before your honor, and
whether your honor should not certify
the matter to some other member of the
court
The Court: "You may proceed"
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
LABOR TEMPLE PICNIC.
Other Amusements to be Given at the
White City.

For the purpose of increasing its fund
to build a Union Labor Temple in Den
yer the Labor Temple association is hold
ing monster benefit picnic at Lakeside
park Saturday afternoon and evening.
The blind people of Denver are also
being entertained at Lakeside Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday night, Wayne Abbott, who in
troduced the searchlight balloon ascen-
sion and night parachute leap in the
West, will be seen again by all Lakeside
patrons in this great free and spectacu-
lar novelty.
Tuesday will be ladies' day in the
White City natatorium, the big plunge
being reserved for them between 8
o'clock and noon. Tuesday evening and
again Friday evening of every week the
usual dollar sunset dinner will be served
ON the casino balcony.
Orphans day will be observed Thurs
day and all the fatherless and mother
less tots in Denver will be the guests of
the Lakeside management and intro
duced to the many wonders of the White
City. The program for the children, who
will be sent from ten well-known local
institutions, will start at 2 o'clock and
last all afternoon.
Denverites will have an opportunity to
witness flights by Denver aviator,
george L thompson, IN locdiiy Hduuidc-
tured biplane, the Mathewson Flyer, at
Lakeside, free, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of next week, August A, and G..
Exhibitions will be given free each after
noon and evening at A and Z o'clock on
the dates named and flights will abso-
lutely be made unless the weather is ex-
tremely unfavorable. The Mathewson
machine has been given repeated sue
cessful trials at the Sable speedway and
made exhibition flights July at Gillette,
Wyo. 1t is the only machine that has
ever carried passengers in this particular
altitude. No extra charge, beyond the
regular 10-cent admission fee to the park,
will be made to witness these flights.
Saturday, August 5, the first outing of
the Retail Association of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce will be held at
the White City and every patron of every
firm belonging to the association will be
its specially invited guest. During the
coming week 10000 tickets will be dis
tributed by the merchants to these pat
rons entitlting them to free admission to
the park. The aviation exhibition will
be a feature of the day. Attached to
each ticket is a coupon emitting the
holder to vote for their choice of the
most popular saleswoman in the city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
MUSICIANS ATTACK THE POST.
The Post Critic, After a Siege of Peev'
ishness, Gets Call Down.

The resolutions printed below, from
the Denver Musical Protective associa-
ton, were adopted by the Trades and
Labor Assembly Sunday. The resolu-
tions are self-explanatory and are as fol-
lows:
There has appeared in the columns of
the Denver Post, issue of July is, over
the signature of one F. w. W., virulent
attack on a band composed of members
of this association, entirely unprovoked,
containing statements so false and SIAN
derous as to preclude any possibility OF
the intent being other than malicious,
and the writer, while assailing the band
mentioned, praises a certain competing
band, composed of non-residents, by MAX
ing false statements, making it evident
that the intent is to assist the non-resi-
dent organization by injuring ours, which
is unfair and unjust; and while we do
not repine at being criticised, providing
it is done with decency and without
malice or ulterior motive, we do most
emphatically protest against being lam
basted, especially by those who, having
no knowledge of music desire to appear
learned in that art by making abusive,
offensive criticisms, and seeking to in
jure us thereby; be it therefore
"Resolved, BY the Denver Musical Pro-
tectiye association, that we condemn in
unmeasured terms the article above re
ferred to, printed in the Denver Post
over the name of F. w. w, as mali
cious slander, unfair and unjust, and evil
IDENTIFY intended to injure resident citi-
zens in the interest of non-residents; and
further,
THAT this resolution be presented to
the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
asking the concurrence therein of that
body, also requesting the said assembly
to cooperate with us in our endeavor to
obtain redress from the said Denver Post
for the injury done our members by the
malicious attack above mentioned"
The matter was referred to the public
institutions committee. but before this
committee had time to act, Signor Gar
gioula, who has been playing at the City
park and who is a member of the local
Musicians union, called on the manage
ment of the Post. He was taken by Mr..
Bonfils to F. w. White, the Posts critic,
and F. w. w. was given to understand
by Mr.. Bonfils that the local musicians
should be treated fairly and that a repe-
tition of the critics bunder would not
be tolerated by the Post management.
Thus ends in its infancy one of the most
objectionable newspaper attacks in To-
cal history.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
THE ASSEMBLY UNFAIR
LIST ATTACKED.
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page IL
Grated trades on the Rio Grande had
good time at the picnic given at Palmer
Lake. The railroad company furnished
some 20 cars gratis. He said that the
engines were driven by union men ana
the cars manned by union trainmen, and
that label soda pop, bread and cigars
were the only kind taken on the excur-
sion. Union musicians accompanied the
excursion. How's that?
Delegate Mum moved to amend Arti-
Gle l. Section 4, OF the constitution Dy
inserting after the word election in the
last line the following words: And not
then, unless the delegate can show a
membership card of the assembly
punched for major portion OF the meet
ings of the term for which he or she was
elected The amendment will be taken
up at the next meeting.
The delegates of Painters union No.
10 had been chatting all during the ses-
sion over the fact that the Denver Dry
Goods company was included in the un-
fair list that was adopted at the previous
session. Time and again some member
of the delegation would bring the subject
up but the chair would just as regularly
rule it out of order, stating that under
new business the subject could be aired
When that order of business was reached
but the chair ruled the motion out of Or
der for the reason that the mover of the
motion had not voted in the affirmative
Delegate Mum had seconded the motion
A lively discussion followed. Several OF
the Painters delegates discussed the sub
ject 1t was brought out that IA union
painters are working at the Denver Dry
Goods company, and the painters claimed
that if the unfair list remained as for
merly they would be forced to withdraw
their men. The assembly took differ
ent view After much discussion Presi-
dent Dellitt ruled the whole matter out
of order on the ground that the matter
had been placed in the hands of a COM
mittee with full power to act.
President Dellitt next named his COM
mttees, as follows:
Organization Committee - Tustison,
Hamilton and Miss Turner.
Finance Committee Emanuel, chair
man, Lindsay, Margaret Noonan.
Resolutions ommittee-Common, Ev-
ans, Hall.
Arbitration Committee Vessel, Loud
erbach, Moore, Means.
Label ommittee-Peterson, Hoage,
Crawford.
Legislative Committee-Bryan, Conkle,
Fallon.
Public Institutions-Ha chair
man, Hines, Grace Bucks.
Lectures-French, Alger, Sanford.