davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-18
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

An Improvement in the volume OF
business was noted at the meeting to-
day of the Stock Exchange. There were
orders for bonds, and to fill them the bid
advanced somewhat. Several transac-
tions We're made.
The same condition was noted when the
traction stocks were reached. Odd lots
of Capital Traction stock We're wanted
and the bid for twenty-five shares of
quotation lot advanced to 1924, which is
three-quarters of point better than the
last recorded bid of 123. The asking
price today, however, instead of 124. as
it was at that time, advanced to 125.
No change was made in the figures for
Washington Railway common stock, and
but little time was spent on it, as there
was no inclination to trade. The pre-
ferred stock, however, was in fairly good
demand, both in quotation and in odd
lots
Sales of small lots We're made. at 80 and
also a half a point lower. The bid ad-
vanced to SSa4, quarter of a point better
than the last bid, while the asking price
advanced to 90A.
There was no trading of consequence in
Washington Gas stock and no change
was made in the figures.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
EX-SENATOR TERRELL DEAD.
Remains Will Be Taken From At
lanta to Greenville. Ca. for Burial.

The death of former United States Sem
ator Joseph NJ. Terrell OF Georgia, who
by appointment of the governor succeed
ed the late Senator A. s. Clay, and was
succeeded through action of the legisla-
ture by Senator Hoke Smith, is reported
here in dispatches from Atlanta, Ga,
where he lived.
His fatal illness began when he was
serving in the upper house Of Congress.
When first stricken with paralysis his
friends feared he might not recover: But
he grew sufficiently strong to be able to
attend the sessions of the Senate pretty
regularly until the close of his service.
The news of his death is received here
with genuine regret among government
officials. members of Congress and others
with whom he came in contact during his
stay in the national Capital. 1t Is ex-
pected several close friends from both
House and Senate will attend the funeral.
Senator Terrell was born in Merriweth-
er county. Ga. in 1861. After serving
in both houses Of the state legislature he
was elected to the Office of attorney gen.
eral of the state in 1892. He resigned
this office after serving ten years and was
elected governor, to which Office he was
reelected. At the death Of Senator Clay,
in November, 1910. Mr.. Terrell was ap-
pointed by Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown to
serve the unexpired term.
The body of Senator Terrell will be
taken to Greenville, Ga, for interment. A
guard of honor from the 5th Regiment of
the National Guard Of Georgia will be
detailed to accompany the cortege.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
LEADS IN B1TUM1N0Us COAL.
United States Produces More Than
Any Other Country.

Soft coal is produced more largely in
the United States than in any other coun-
try of the world, according to report of
the United States geological survey. just
printed.
Pennsylvania leads the other states, but
there was a general falling off in produc-
ton the past year, the output being only
40J, 7J7 600 tons, while in the previous
year it was All, 100000.
But one of the interesting points noted
in the report is that the bituminous coal
mines, if they We're worked to their full
capacity by machinery, could produce be-
tween 6G0.00O,oo0 and 70O.00oO00 tons
without opening a single additional mine.
The use of machinery in coal mining is
increasing very largely owing to the in
creased cost of labor and the necessity
of producing as much possible with
the smallest number of men.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
COLD IN FAR NORTHWEST
Probably Will Move Slowly
Toward East, Says Weather
Bureau.

While the residents of the District of
Columbia and surrounding regions have
fair weather today, according to the
weather bureau. and pretty much the
same conditions prevail throughout the
south, middle west and extreme west, real
winter is reigning in the far northwest.
Rains and SHOWS set in today over the
greater part of the far northwest, includ-
ing the north Pacific states. In justice
to all. it must be stated that Medicine
Hat has nothing to do with the matter
the weather bureau saying the blizzardy
conditions began away over in Asia.
. This bad weather, according to the
forecast, is to continue in the northwest
during the most of the week. 1t probably
will extend slowly to the eastward, chill
ing the whole northern part of the
United States, reaching the upper lake
regions about Wednesday or Thursday
and striking New England toward the
end of the week.
Hereabouts however, there will be no
actual winter weather this week SO far
as the weather bureau can see. Further
more, no unusually cold weather is in
store for any part of the country during
the week.
The weather in and about the District
of Columbia, according to the forecaster,
will be fair today and tomorrow, with
slightly warmer weather tomorrow. The
prevailing winds will be light and va
riable from the west and south.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
SEEKS LEGAL SEPARATION.
Wife Charges w. B. Appold With
Being Cruel and Profane.

Alleging cruelty and profanity toward
her. Mrs. Laura l. Appold today filed
suit for legal separation from Wilbert
3. Appold, to whom she was married in
Baltimore August 1. 1883. Mrs. Appold
tells the court her husband has always
been prOfane in speech, but about five
years ago he joined the Vedanta So
ciety, said to be a religious organiza-
ton of the Hindu species.
Since he took up the eastern religion,
the wife says, he has becme more violent
in speech and goes about the home until
late at night raging and threatening her
with bodily harm. Every morning he
goes barefooted to the parlor, the wife
states and there prays and performs
other religious ceremonies. He also goes
about the house scantily clad. she says.
once he brought black man, the wife
complains. to the house and introduced
him as high functionary of the Hindu
cult, and compelled her to wait on the
visitor and provide him with food and
sleeping accommodations.
Attorney l. A. Bailey appears for the
ri fo
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Court of Claims.

Present: The Chief Justice, Judge
Charles B. Howry, Judge Fenton w.
Booth. Judge Samuel S. Barney and
Judge George w. Atkinson.
On motion of Enoch A. Chase. William
Z. Lamb was admitted to practice.
The following announcements were
made:
General jurisdiction = Charles D. Gray
Judgment on auditors report.
Peter Bauer. Judgment on auditors
report.
Walter P. Keene. Judgment for claim
ant In the sum of $242.2s.
In re Robert Hall A1aclay. Judgment
for claimant: Chinese indemnity, s12,-
7CaSO
Indian depreciation = Flether 3. Ham,
mond. Judgment for claimant in the sum
of 81 $50.
ngressional-Findings of fact and con-
clusion in the following cases: Joseph
Smith, administrator, no amount; Conrad
B. Fischer. administrator. 1850: Francis
Hart. administrator 81. $50; Benjamin H.
Gardner $7.9S; j. w. Henderson, execu-
tor, $23O4: Lorenzo d. Jameson. $1O.O7;
George II. Wheaton. $3.50; George l..
Wright, $33474: William J. Cameron,
So I3 Stephen j. Young, $3.50; Frank H
Bristow. s27.36; William Bell. $3.50: Mol
lie Dorsey, Administrative, $16.43; Walter
w Hicks. heir $12oO2: William G. Mea-
chem $75.34: Phil Mitchell administrator
81 oOi.3O; Corinth NJ E. Church South,
Dinwiddie county, Va, $500: c. W. Smith.
no amount
Orders, general jurisdiction-Hugh T.
Nelson; findings of fact and conclusion
of law awarding claimant judgment in
the sum of 81. 1.223. 13.
Hinkley Is Powers; order remanding to
orders. indian depredation-Heirs of
Ben. Holiday, deceased; claimants
Evening star., 1912-11-18

motion to set aside order dismissing Pc
tition overruled.
John II. Martin, administrator; petition
dismissed.
Orders. congressional-John NJ. Heard:
new findings for s2S1.25..
Henry A. V. Post. survivors, part: de-
PENDANTS motion to strike out affidaVits
to be considered when case comes up for
trial on merits.
Henry A. V. Post. survivors, part: de-
PENDANTS motion to dismiss overru,ed.
When case submitted on merits court de-
slres brief argument as to right to enter
Judgment under thirteenth section of
Tucker act.
Orders ongressional-order remandins
to general docket for further proceed
lngs in: X. p. Cryder nephew; Mary L.
Lowell. widow: Emma Bowers, daughter;
Cora V. Greaves. daughter: estate OF
James S. Grubbs. decea sed: estate of
William c. Hendricks. deceased: W. +.
Johnson, son: Asam Smith Leib; Mary
l. McCurdy, widow: Harry z. Pendrick,
son.
proof of heirship in: Charles II. Bates
ct al. heirs: Margaret A. Weathers.
daughter; Therese criswell. widow; Bar
ney Fl. Dyckman: Miriam Hamilton,
widow: Jennie e. Hart, widow: Elizabeth
Herold. widow: r. p. Higgins. executor;
Mary f. Hoyt. widow; Lucrecia y Hurl-
but, widow: Frances c. Huston widow;
Lydia o. Keefer. widow: Elise Brammer.
fdaughter: Elizabeth l.. Larrabee. widow
Isabella l. Newton, widow: Edith NJ.
Little, widow: NJ. c. Marsh, executor;
Rachel s. Marshall, widow; Joseph E.
Murphy; Conrad S. Perkins, G. C. Pierce.
Julia \. Pye. widow; Elizabeth J. Rob-
berson, widow: Mary Roberts, widow;
Catherine c. Snow, widow; Ralph w.
Tucker. son; Hartwell l.. Turner: Eek
ford w. Tyler. son; Sarah ]. Wilson,
widow; Charles W. Wilkes. son; William
W. Willis. Phillip Worcester, Celso Pier
ucci, Lemuel n. Bishop. estate of J.
Franklin Beale, deceased: Frances E.
Donnelly. widow; Caleb Coin, Juliet Har-
row. widow: Alice P. knight, widow;
Josiah H. Martin. William r. Marsh,
Mary D. Mcpherson. widow: Eliza Swim
| hart ct al, heirs: Celesta Roseborough.
widow: Anna Zimmerly, daughter; Will
liam II. White, Nancy L. Watts, widow;
Margaret c. Young, widow.
On trial:
Christie. Lowe & Heyworth; contract;
locks and abutments, Warrior river. Ala.
Plaintiff s and defendants motions for new
trial. Mr.. George A. King was heard for
plaintiff and Mr.. F. Dec. Faust for the
interests of the United States.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-rhe cotton
market opened firm at an advance of .
to II points on better cables than ex-
pected, reports of cold weather in the
south. covering and a renewal of sup
port from the old bull brokers. There
was considerable cotton for sale. but the
offerings were readily absorbed and prices
sold % to % points higher before the
end of the first hour, with March con-
tracts touching l. cents. Realizing
checked the advance around this level
and slight reactions occurred from the
best. but liquidation was by no means as
active as it had been at times last week
The market was less active late in
the forenoon, but after Il reaction of 4
or > points from the early high level,
ruled fairly steady, with the active
months still showing a net gain of Is or
10 points at midday.
Spot-Quiet; middlng uplands nominal.
Estimates at all the ports today.
$4,000 bales, against 77,775 last week
and S0,429 last year. For the week.
100000. against 552.l29 last week and
4s5, ,136 last year. Today's receipts at
Galveston. 26.1o9, against 20.30S last
year; at New Orleans. 1896, against
S,176 last year. and at Houston. 41,O90,
against 30437 last year.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
DECLINE TO REsCIND ORDER.
Commissioners Maintain Demand for
Increased Deposits From Plumbers.

The protest of the Master Plumbers
Protective Association against the recent
action Of the District Commissioners in
creasing the deposits required for street
cuts made by registered plumbers from
S25 to $50 will not result in the order be-
ing rescinded, it was announced today.
The Commissioners have notified the as
sociation that the order was promulgated
only after it had been carefully consid-
cred by the auditor for the District. the
engineer of highways, the Engineer Com
missioner and the assistant engineer COM
missioners
The reason given for the increase in the
amount is that a large number of the
plumbers accounts ran over their twenty
five-dollar deposits, and that the require
ment of such "a small deposit entailed
great deal of clerical work
Evening star., 1912-11-18
DIES KNEELING AT BEDSIDE.
Miss Charlotte Ann Mason Was
Sixty-Eight Years Old.

While kneeling at her bedside in her
room at Epiphany Church Home, 122l
Massachusetts, avenue northwest last
night or this morning, Miss Charlotte
Ann Mason, siXty-eight years old, died
suddenly.
Coroner hewitt examined the body and
gave a certificate of death from natural
causes. Miss Mason, who was a daugh-
ter of the late Prof. Mason, translator
of languages In one of the government
departments and teacher of French. had
been in the home a little more than a
year.
Miss Mason was active ana energetic
Yesterday she went to friends at
Chevy Chase, returning early last even
ing. She retired to her room about the
usual hour.
Relatives in Baltimore and this city
were notified OF her death. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been completed
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.

STREET NORTH
WEST between G and II streets-Al-
vim II. Line ct uN. to Robert II. Nc
Neill. lot u. square TO- SO.
AVALON HEIGH.TS-Rosa *. Fitzhush
to f.. L. Fitzhugh, lot 1, square HOO,
and lot IL. square 1916; 81.
WASHINGTON HEiGHTS-John Alden
ct uX 10 John IL. Nolan, lot iS,
block u; $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Ralph p Barnard ct al, trustees. to
Peter l.. King, lots 23 and "A. block
,; S1o.
NO 1o21 18th STREET SOUTHEAST
George NJ. Slye ct ux. to Florence F.
Flynn, lot 70. square los: $40.
NO. 1893 POTOMAC AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Guy III. Johnson. trustee. to
James II. Pier. part lot 8, square
IO46: 81 400.
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
/ and X streetsLHerman r. Howen-
stein ct uX. to Clarence S. Jones' lot
81, square So1; SO.
l. STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10Th streets-Martha Z. James ct
vir, Eugene r., to Eugene r. and j.
Arthur James &c. r. James & Bro.).
part lot "a, square 10I; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-nobert Lee O'Brien ct al.
trustees, TO William J. Vickery, lot
81, block IL; $1,000.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 1S.-Although un-
favorable weather in Argentina put
strength into wheat at the outset to-
day. the market later succumbed to the
influence of big receipts. both northwest
and southwest. In addition. world ship
ments We're larger than had been looked
for and export demand unimportant The
opening was Is lower to lsaL higher. May
started at 91asa3l1a TO 91ss. unchanged to
isal4 up. but dropped TO 91is.
Perfect weather weakened corn. May
opened LAS off at A. to 47l4 and steadied
at AIS.
Oats displayed relative frmness on ac-
count of covering by shorts. May. which
opened a sixteenth down to a like ad-
vance at 31tsa32, held around the last
named level.
Lower hogs decreased the provision
market. First sales varied from the same
as Saturday night to 10 decline. with
January 1866 for pork, 10 7Oa1O l21. for
lard and 10 121s for ribs.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
BALTIMORE.

NpfrIal Dispatth 10 Tne Nar.
BALTIMORE. Nd, November lS.-
Wheat-Steady: spot No. red 1OOli !:
spot No. red western. 1929: No. . red.
1904 December No. reu, 1O1E asked :
January No. 9 red. 1884: steamer No. .
red, 8: receipts, 1G6O34 bushels; southern
on grade. 100.
corn-F1rmer: spot contract. 61k; year.
- bid: January, 511s bid: receipts. %, ,58i
bushels.
standard white. 36s.a37: No. , white,
- la3oi2: receipts, iJo.sl7 bushels.
kve-Steady: No. western domestic,
1.nSD: receipts. io.169 bushels.
Has-Steady: No. timothy. 20. J0a2l 90;
No. ] clover mixed, 160a16.JO
Grain frcishts-FirIn. Steam to Liver
pool, per bushel. 3s 81 November; Cork
for orders, per quarter, As 1lad Novem-
ber.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November lS.-Cotton-
Spot quiet; prices steady; American mid
ding, fair, 7.24; good middling 6.9o: mid
ding, 6.7O: low middling. 6.54: good ordi
nary, SOS; ordinary. $50 Sales. 5000
bales. of which 500 We're for speculation
and export, and included $500 American.
Receipts. Al. .3OO bales. all American. Fu-
lures opened barely steady and closed
steady. November. 6.611a; November and
December, GAS: December and January.
6.46; January and February. 6.46: Febru-
ary and March. GAG: March and April,
6451s; April and May. 6.451a; May and
June 6.45H; June and July. 6.45; July
and August. GA: August and September,
6.35is: September and October, 6.23: Oc-
tober and November. 6.1S.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following changes in the Coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered
Capt. Charles L. T. Lull. from the
staff of the commanding officer. artillery
district of San Francisco, to the Gath
Company.
Capt. William III. Monroe, from the Gath
Company to the commanding officer, ar
tillery district of San Francisco, for duty
on his staff.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Kerr L. Riggs, cav
airy.
Corp. Paul Orosz, Troop r. 18th Cav
airy, Fort Leavenworth, Kan, is trans
ferred as private TO the 143d Company.
Coast ARTERY Corps, at Fort Washing
ton, lid
Capt John J. Ryan, Quartermaster
Corps. will relieve Lieut. Col. Thomas
c. Goodman, Quartermaster Corps. from
duty in charge of the office or the
Quartermaster Corps, Atlanta, Ga.
Lieut. Col Goodman will proceed to
New York city for duty.
Leave of absence for one month and
ten days is granted to Capt. Hunter B.
Nelson, 26th Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Warren w. Whitside.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Fred II. Gallup, Sd Field Artil-
lery, is relieved from his present duties.
and is detailed for duty at the United
States Military Academy. West Point,
n. Y.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted to Capt. Frank Parker, 1lth
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Carroll f. Baker, Medical
Reserve Corps, will repair to this city
for examination to determine his physical
fitness for admission to the Medical
Corps of the army.
Leave of absence for six months. with
permission to go beyond the sea. Is
granted to Lieut.. Col Charles T.. Wood
ruff. Medical Corps, on surgeons GER
tificate of disability.
Naval Orders
Capt. H. A. Bispam and Lieut.. J. r.
Morrison have been commissioned.
Lieut.. Il. 4. Long, to Delaware.
Lieut. Byron McCandless from navy
yard, Washington, ID. G, to Navy De-
partment.
Ensign \. J. Peterson. to South Dakota.
Ensign II. S. Keep, from New Jersey to
Celtic.
Ensign X II. Donavin. from works OF
the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock
Company, to command F-4.
Paymaster Reginald Spear. from navy
yard, Philadelphia, to naval training sta
ton, great lakes, Illinois.
Assistant Paymaster r. >. robertson
has been commissioned.
Chief Machinist J. r. Burkhart. from
West Virginia TO home, wait orders
Carpenter +. S. covey. to navy yard.
Puget sound, Washington.
Paymaster Clerk IL L. Gallagher. ap-
pointment revoked.
Paymaster Clerk r. L. Landlord. to
naval home Philadelphia. Pa.
Marine Corps Orders.
Capt r. p Williams, detached marine
detachment, American legation, Peking.
China, to Washington, ID. c.
Naval Movements.
The Glacier has arrived at san Fran
CISCO the Supply at Guam, the Albany
at Shanghai, the Prometheus at Acapulco,
the Ajax at Cristobal, the Soiace at the
navy yard. New York, and the Utah.
Florida, Rhode Island. Georgia Ohio,
Illinois. Idaho and New Hampshire at
Charleston.
The Sterling has sailed from Hampton
roads for Boston and the Ontario and
Sonomah from Norfolk for New York.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
POLICE PROTECT MINSTRELS.
Intense Feeling Against Colored
Men at Melbourne.

VANCOUVER, b. c., November 1S.-A
cable from Melbourne. Australia. says
the police were called out yesterday to
protect an American colored minstrel
troupe on the streets. A crowd had as
sembled because the colored men were
walking with a white woman, and only
the prompt arrival of the police prevent
ed an attack.
1t is reported that the government may
take steps to have the minstrels deport-
ed, as the feeling against colored men
there is intense because of the - Jack
Johnson episode at Chicago.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
RAYNER HAS SINKING SPELL.
Maryland Senator Rallies, However,
and Regains Consciousness.

Senator Isidor Rayner of Maryland,
who has been critically ill for several
days at his home at 1920 18th street
northwest, had a severe sinking spell
last night, and his death was thought
to be imminent. But the patient raj
lied, as he has done before, and about
noon recovered consciousness.
His close friends fear that he cannot
continue the battle for life much longer.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
ENGLERT PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Held in $500 for Grand Jury on
Embezzlement Charge.

Frederick w. Enslert. former en-
ploye of a western packing company. en-
tered plea of not guilty when arlaigned
in the Police Court today, charged with
embe zzling $500 from the local branch of
the company.
The auditor of the office in which Eng
lert was employed and two other en-
rant holding him for the grand jury. and
at the suggestion of Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given Judge Null
lowny fixed bond at 50, 800.
Englert was employed to receive money
paid the drivers of the company's teams,
and 1t is alleged that several hundred
dollars he had taken in this way has not
been entered on the auditors books
Evening star., 1912-11-18
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 49, = Cattle - Re-
ceipts, $500 head: market steady to a
shade lower; beeves, 5.30a11.OO; Texas
steers, 4.30a5.GO western steers, 5.JOa9 90;
stockers and feeders, 4.10a7.1O: cows and
heifers. 2.75a7.40; calves. 6.5Oa1O.4O
quiet, to 10 lower: light. 7.2Oa715 5:
mixed. 730a7.SO; heavy. 7.25a7.S0: rough.
7.ooa7.45: pigs. 4.75aG.70: bulk of sales,
7.55a1.15
Sheep Receipts, $1,000 head: market
slow, generally steady: native. 3.aOa4 65: j:
western 3.75a46O: yearlings. 4.SUa6O0:
lambs. native. 5.50a7.7o; western. 5.75a
tp
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Hundreds View Senator's Body.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 1S.-Geor-
sia's final mark Of respect to the memory
of Joseph Terrell, former governor and
when hundreds Of persons filed through
the Second Baptist Church. where the
body lay in state. Simple
funeral services, conducted by Rev. John
White, We're to take place this afternoon.
then the body was to be sent to Green's
vile. Senator Terrells former home, for
interment.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Allen R. Kidd Wanted in Seattle.

Detective Peyser of Seattle. Wash.
arrived here today to ask for the
surrender of Alien r. Kidd, who was
arrested in this city last week. Kidd
the detective says, is wanted in Seattle
to answer a charge Of having passed
forged check for $49.75. Reauisitiou
papers are expected here tomorrow OF
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2473. Hansen agt. Nicoll ct al: mo-
tion for leave to proceed without prepay
ment of costs; submitted by Mr.. j. NJ.
Chamberlin of counsel for appellant in
support of motion
No. 2454. Whitfield agt Crittenden:
motion to dismiss postponed until hearing
of the case on it's merits.
No. 500. Patent appeal Grabouski agt.
Gallaher; argument continued by Mr.. l..
s. Bacon for appellant and by Mr.. Ernest
Wilkinson for appellee, and concluded by
Mr.. r. A. Parker for appellant.
No. 100. Patent appeal. Dunkley agt.
Beekhins: argument commenced by Mr..
F.. l.. Chappell for appellant and con-
cluded by Mr.. J. II. Milans for appellee.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
nIEW YORK CURB PRICES.
DISTRICT MOTHERS TO MEET.
DR.. Davidson to Speak Before Branch
of National Association.

The District branch of the National
Congress of Mothers will hold its first
meeting of the season tomorrow at :;
o clock. at the Raleigh Hotel DR.. w.
NJ. Davidson, superintendent of the
Washington public schools. will be the
speaker of the afternoon. His subject
will he "Parent-Teachers Associations
and Their Relation to the School.
III those interested in this question are
cordially invited to attend.