davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

ment, tried to leap out windows.
Firemen got all out in safety. S.
600 loss.
Winchester, Ind.-Interurban
train struck herd of so cattle near
here, killing 10.
Oyster Bay, N. Vt. R. cele-
brated Saith birthday Sunday.
Spent day.with family and Oscar
S. Straus.
Boston.-Mrs, Florence Up
ham, Saugus, who publicly whip
ped her 10-year-old son, given 2
months sentence.
Lake Charles, La. - Fourth
week of Grabow labor riot muir
der trial opened today. May go
to jury this week.
New York.-Baldy, Java mon
key, 20 years old, resident of Cen
trail Park for 10 years, now wears
glasses on account of age.
PeSnCgo, IN. H.-rue Destroy
ed plant of Peshtigo Lumber Co.
Loss 100000.
Havana.-City under military
protection on account of disor-
der arising from political cam
paign.
Baraboo, Wis.-Martin Singo
in Jail, charged with murder of
Peter Navich, who was killed at
Merrimack, following quarrel
with Singo.
St. Paul.. S. McLain, several
years editor-in-chief of St, Paul
Pioneer Press and St. Paul Dis
patch, has retired. III health.
St. Petersburg Grown Prince
Alexis is on road to recovery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-28

Vera Cruz, MeX.-Felix DiaZs
leader of late rebellion, and three
aides sentenced to death by court
martial.
New York.-It has been dis
covered that present Balkan
trouble will boost price of Turk
ish tobacco.
Belvidere, N. -Four mem
bers of auto party bound for
Shawnee, Pa, from Noble, Pa,
drowned when thrown into water
by collision of ferryboat and raft.
New York.-Learned today
that six months ago Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris- Jones, daughter of
Gen. U. S. Grant, lost historic
SIS, 900 emerald ring given to her
father by Mikado of Japan.
Dropped it down waste pipe.
Laporte, Ind.-Wm. Rolling,
Marshall county, suicide. Carr
boIic acid.
Washington.-U. S. Bureau of
Education commends one-room
Illinois rural school plan.
Valparaiso, Ind.-Wm. Metz,
S., wealthy farmer, died from
taking rat poison two weeks ago.
Tried suicide when wife secured
divorce.
Paris.-Mme. Judith, IS, one
of most famous tragediennes of
French stage, died today.
Newton, Kan--Mrs. T. M.
Erb sacrificed more than a square
foot of skin to be grated on hus-
band to save his life.
st. Louis.-500 Greeks left for
home and war. 1000 more will
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Ranchman Missing;
Murder Indicated.

Laredo, Tex, Oct. 13.-Apolina.
TO Donado, aged 70 years, and
: wealthy goat ranchman, is
missing, and confessions OF three
persons made during the past
1ew days indicate that he was
byutslly murdered. Under ar.
1ost are Jose Rogue, the ranch
lot0man, and two women, the
pAramours Of the two men.
The long absence Of the old
man led 10 On investigation by
Deputy Sheriff Sam Mckenzie,
Who obtained confessions from
~ tWo women that Rogue, who
esrlier IL the day Of the murder
hid quarreled with the old man.
slipped up behind him in their
pteslg md killed him with q
bloW With : mesquite club.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Succession Of Marion L. Magee. De-
ceased.
In tho 18th judicial District Court In
and tor Washington Parish, Ia.

Notice IL hereby given that py order
OF tho above court, rendered In the
sbovo matter, to me directed. ana
bearing dste Of Sept. Is, 1912, ! w1l'
proceed to cell to the highest bidder,
It the front door Of the court House
ct Franklinton, Washington Parish,
Louisiana, on
Saturday, October 2e, 1912
between the legal hours for sales, tae
following described property, to- wit:
One horse, two cows. one old wagon;
one old buggy, and ! lot Of householo
goods.
Also the following described land,
situated and located in Washington
Parish, La, to-wit:
100 acres OF land, more or less,
bound north by lands of Fordney
Fassett Co., south by lands OF Mrs;
Albert Bsham, east Ethel Magee and
west BY tho lands Of the estate OF j.
ID. Baham, all of the said land being
in H. r. No. ~, in twp.2 south, range
10 east, St. Helena Meridian, acquired
Of Mrs. G.. M. Collins by M. L. Magee
"A per deed recorded in book No. ~,
page 704 Of the conveyance records OF
Warrington Parish, La.
The said property is sold to pay the
debts Of the deceased, NJ. L. Magee.
Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit Of
sppraisement:
WV, L: MAGE, Administrator.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
'Sea Helps Gather to
Murder Brother

Nashville Tenn, Oct. IA
Rsaal6 pg from : family quarrel,
Frank ecruas, . farmer living
sGyeu mileo from the city, lies in
acyitical condition at St. Thomas
Hoepital with : fractured skull.
whtle his brother, ]. ". Scruggs.
and nephew. Russell Scrug6s,
| - Is PEARS. are ID the County
~ charged with assault with
intent to murder. The fight re.
siillsd from ! petty quarrel over
! horse. The farmer was I'M
Ming his wagon when the boy
eltpek bin in the back Of the
I'D With : large rock. J. W.
qeuee, then finished the job
With 5 log measuring three
lAehes II diameter. The rock
"a log. both covered with
ND apd hair. we're brought IN
l!issldslce
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Sheriff Sale.
Sam ". Smith
Versus
oooSgia oraeo.

Notice y hereby given that by virtue
Of su order OF aerf facias issued out
Of tho 2oth judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, In and for Warrington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and 10 me directed, I viii proceed to
ssll Of public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, November Z. 1912
Of the principal front door of the
court house at Frsnklinton, La, be-
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, tho following described property
to-Wit:
1.M acres Of land, together with
au Improvement thereon, being the
sW3 Of tho se4 Of section IS, and Is
acres being . strip OF equal leegth and
width across the nor shern part of tho
nW} OF the ne& OF section 10, twp. l
south, range 10 east, st. Helena Mer-
idisu.
Terms Of ssle: Cash, with benefit
Of spprs,sement.
This 96th day Of September, 1912.
T. ]. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Sheriff Sale.-No. M1.
Durrls eros., Ltd.
Versus
N. !. varnad0.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
Of IN order of seizure and sale issued
out OF the 18th Judicial District Court
Of Louisiana. In and for Washington
Parish,in the above entitled cause,
and to me directed, I will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, November Z, 1919
at the principal front door of the
court house ct Franklinton, La, be.
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described proper
", to.wit:
An undivided one-hslf interest In
tho ew3 Of eel, section 20, township l,
south, range 10 east, St. Helena Mer-
idian.
Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit oil
appra,sement.
This 18th day Of September, 1912.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Sheriff Sale. NO. 9Q77.
Theodore D. Ford
W..

Notice b heroby given thstby virtue
Of IN order. Of seizure and ssls, issued
ont OF the 96th Judicial District Court
OF Louisiana, In and Tor Wesdingtou
Parish, In the shove entitled Cause,
and to me directed, I win proceed to
eel q Pan,ic eacaon 70 tho Ast and
n'gness O'ooss' On
Saturday, Nouember Q. 1912
NJ thu nrininel front door az tha conrt
hoase. q Ffanklintoa. e.. betvsen
The LEGAL sele hours 9or iudicial 49,.
81 fol}oVine described property. 10.
III:
rr.t-,sa .cr.a in p..a,,.h. M
u IA sa tvn - IS IA hsssn,, ts":
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Sheriff 0ale.-No. 1851.
Great Southern Lumber c..
A. J. Denlssm.

ny virtue OF N order Of ssisure and sale, q.
eued ont o6 Tie nh judicial district eeelt q
kou4Elano, In and for WashtaStoo parish, q
ths above oatttisd sease, Wtn peoeee1 y eeu
q publie auction, 70 the lsse end Atehsee d.
De-, o.
Saturday, November 1e, 1917
q " peineipal ffeat door q ths eeastboess .
yJA1k11ntoo, La, hetweao ~ leDl cele hoass
1oe judicial islss, The following described psoS'
ely, to-vit;
Lots Mo-. 8, 8 and II Of the A. J.
Denhsm Addition 70 8. ". Bo9eluoa,
according to plat thereof on hts IN
tho Clerks omco.
Terms OF sale: Cash, with benent
Of apprsisement.
This 9Th day OF October, 1919. =.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
CHARTER.
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of
WashinRt0n.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
Washington.
Be Il known and remembered, that,
on this 4th day Of September, One
Thousand, Nine Hundred and Twelve,
before me, w. E. Afford, Notary
Public, In and for the Parish Of Wash
|iugton, State Of Louisiana, duly com
missioned and qualified, in the pres
ence Of the undersigned Witnesses,
personally appeared hepersons whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that, svailing themselves Of
thelaws Of Louisiana relative to the
organisation Of corporations, they
have formed and by these presents do
form and constitute themselves, as
we'll @ such persons Is may hereafter
ioiu or be associated with them or
thar successors, into Q corporation,
for the objects and purposes and on
to following conditions. to-wlt:
Article l
The name Of this corporation shall
|bs NV. o. Grain & Company Ltd, !"
enc under that name shall have and
|suioy existence and succession for q
|peeiod Of ninesy-nine years. unless
sooner dissolved by law, or by con-
sent Of tho stockholders ~ herein
altar provided.
Under this name this corporation
shsll have full authority to transact
oil business necessary and proper
tor Tho proper conduct Of Its affairs
or carry into efiect any Of the powers,
privileges and immunities it is per-
mitted 10 hold and exercise under the
LAVA of this stats.
ARTICLE II.
The domicle Of this corporation
shall b at Hackley, Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, where all citations,
end othec legal processes shall be
|seryod In accordance with the statutes
|o( the STATE Of Louisiana. relative to
a1king sarvice on corporations.
ARTICLEII1.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation 10 established and
~ nature OF the business to be car
ried on BY Il, are to be: TO Own, oper-
- md conduct : general mercantile
du1iuoes and 70 exercise oil power
|sna aslhoFity necessary or :iDcidentsl
o0epeoper operation and conduct
Of said business.
ARTICLE ~
Ihaeapital stock Of this corporation
|eheu b Tn Thousand ()l0, 0O. 00)
Dollars, divided into and represented
~ One Huadsod tool shasss Of stock
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17

FOR SALE-Forty acres Of
land lust outside corporation on
Mile Branch. Has house, barn.
garden, etc, ON it and few acres
in cultivation. Can easily be
converted into . farm. and il Z
good investment. Address BIB
care City Hotel, Franklintop. L.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
0FAf1 OF ONO. ,nY o. TOLEDO,
LuCAA COUNTY. ~.

Franz J. CHENEY makes oath that II y sssia
partner Of the arm OF =. ]. CnxnEy Co.. aen9
business h ths CITY Of Toledo. Couosy nd olste
llonaid. and that nd I'm ~ ~ ~ ~ 6
~ q CATARRa that cannot b eusso ~ ~ ~ g
8Allo CATARna CUn1
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before NJ md subscribed q ~ pepaupG0
- ! ss ssa' 's:'..
|, HailS CAaanA cus y ,Sea h,ssaaay ~ ~
lIoel1y upoe ~ booed ~ nneeQ ou(ho0 & ~
2. ]. CHENEY & Co, Tao6A q
: ~ b q DNlgaA IL s
m &an1 ya6v ~ u enalDo11A,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
SCHOOL And COLLEGE WORK
Activities Noted in Near and Dis.
tant Institutions.
NEW SALARY SCALE IN CHICAGO
Physical Defects Noted I'm Hish
school Graduates-Debati Sea-
son Now 0n-Projected En-
largements.

Campbell college Of Holt. Kan, met
York college in debate at York, February
II, on the question. Resolved, That
United States Senators Should be Elected
by Direct Vote of the People in Their
Respective States" Campbell college had
choice OF sides and very naturally took
the affirmative. and were represented by
Ernest Briefs. Ernest Baber and C. F,
Green. The York college team was COM
posed Of G. T. Boswell. Robert Weller
and Wayne Soper. For two and one-hslf
hours the question was debated in the
presence of a large audience. the young
men on both sides speaking with such
logic and elaquence as would befit sea-
soned statesmen. York won the unani-
nous decision Of the judges, who were:
Prof. H. B. Fehner Of Seward normal
school and Profs. c. E. Pershinger and
A. E. sheldon of the State university.
Following the debate, a-banQuet was
served in the new gymnasium in honor
Of the visiting team. Notwithstanding the
lateness of the hour, lsi covers were
necessary and a spicy toast program
closed the ceremonies of the occasion.
Judge A. G. wray presided at the de-
bate and DIR. William Il Schell at the
banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print II.
Gas, xlsc- Fixtures. Eurgsss-Grarasrs
Keep Your Money and valuahlss in the

Have Root Print II.
Gas, xlsc- Fixtures. Enrgess-Grarasrs
Keep Your Money and vaiuanlss In the
American Safe Deposit vaults in The
Bee building. Boxes rent for s. per year.
p. =. o. to Elect-The p. E o. sister
hood will hold its annual election Of Of
ficers Friday afternoon at the home OF
the president, Mrs. George B Darr.
n. A. Hall loaned two British nags
SINE time ago and they have not been
returned He would be pleased TO have
the parties return same or telephone him.
The vSry latest up-to-date automo-
bile coats iar men and women. Omaha
Rubber company, lss Harvey street,
Just around the corner Everything
In rubber.
rhos. W. Blackburn Cor oonsrsss-Adv.
W. C. r. q. to Have Business Meeting
The West Side woman's Christian Tenn
perance union will hold q special business
meeting Wednesday at $50 at the home
Of Mrs. F. s Slower.
Mothers Meeting wsdnssday-The
Frances Willard womsn's Christian
Temperance union will hold a mothsxs'
meeting Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. Charles W. Barnes.
l70s Georgia avenue. Mrs. II. N. Craig
In charge
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
DURUM WHEAT
A MOST Valuable Food

The original Durum wheat was grown
on the banks Of the Black Sea and be-
cause OF its richness In gluten has al
ways been used by the Italians for the
making Of macaronL The o. g. Agricul-
tural Department imported some Of tina
best specimens Of this Durum wheat
and tested il out When they found
the right soil and climatic conditions
they produced the finest Durum vhAt
in the world. 81
From this wheat. so rich in nourish-
ing elements, Faust Macaroni Is made
For this reason Faust Mscaroni Is the
most nutritious food OF all-and. best of
all, II contains that nourishment in the
most easily digested form. Il is all
food. good food without waste
Faust MacRroni Is a cheap food. too.
A &c package will make the principal
part OF a neal for family Of five-it
will take the place Of many times its
value In meat
Use more Faust Macaroni and cut
your butcher bills In half-and be bet
ter fed too. All good dealers sell Faust
Mscaroni-5c and Ice packages Write
for our free Book OF Recipes.
MAULL BROS.
iaal st. Louis Avenue. st. Louis, TO,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEBLANC
ATTENDED BY MANY FRIENDS

The funeral OF Mrs. Emma f. Leflang.
wife OF q. III y. Leflans, was held from
the Leflang home at ils South Thirty Sec
ond avenue Saturday afternoon. A large
concourse OF people was present at the
ceremony, and a great many flowers
were sent. The interment took place at
Forest Lawn cemetery. the palIbearers
being: NJ. C. Peters. Charles J. Lane.
George B. Darr. W. d. Giffin, +. b
Doolittle and F. d, wead. Among the
Lexington. Neb.. people who attended
the services were James p. Carr, DR.. Nc
Ilheny, John F. Kuntz. A E Grantam,
II. p. Nielsen, II. o. Smith. Miss Lake
f Kirkpatrick. C. W. Brix. Z. L. Rob-
erts and George Roberts. From North
Platte came Frank l. Mooney, from Chi
cago, Mrs. J. B. washburn. sister Of
Mrs Leflang. Rev. NJ. B. Williams Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church Of
fiolated and music was furnished by q
quartet. consisting Of Miss Verne Miller,
Miss Blanch Bolln, Walter Dale and A
l.. DIX
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

Prof Ecken, who has been appointed
exchange professor at Harvard. Is a
philosopher OF wide renown. Nobel prize
winner and the author Of many important
books and treatises.
Miss Corneha Bradford has been Sc
lected by Mayor wittpenn TO be a men,
Der Of the Board of Education, and he
thinks that women have a right TO a
place upon a board which considers their
interest to such a great extent.
Superintendent Maxwell OF New York,
is strongly opposed to evening elementary
schools. His contention is that the boy
OF girl who works during the day must
have An unusually rugged physique to
DO anle to derive any good out Of night
instruction
Teachers IN the New York public schools
are Being asked TO give the Board Of Edu-
cation written answers to a long series
OF questions, OF which these are speci-
mensy What theaters do you attend7
What books do you read? Do you travel.
and where, and for what purpose7 Whal
| do you do with your leisure timaf Upon
| the answers given will depend largely
the teachers salary. rank and chance OF
promotion. The board explains that the
idea that a city employe, particularly In
the educational system, Is paid only fol-
his tme-clock record Is wrong. His
whole time belongs to the city and good
business policy demands that he should
use II in a way TO increase his efficiency
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

wick castle in England during the las,
summer.
Miss Eta Brown superfntendent Of the
practice schools. left on Saturday morning
to join the Nebraska delegation to attend
the ST. Louis meeting OF the department
OF superintendent.
George Croker Of Lincoln. now repre-
senting the national lyceum bureau. spen;
Wednesday visiting the Normal. and gave
a very helpful address to the students In
chapel.
The Normal orchestra furnished music
in chapel on Wednesday morning.
President A. o. Thomas left on Sunday
morning for St Louis. where he viii at
tend the department Of superintendent
DIR. Thomas is scheduled TO take part OF
the program at the Wednesday Afternoon
session
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
NOTES FROM cHApRoN NORMAL


Faculty and student. Give Recep-
tion Thursday Evening.
The faculty and students Of the Chad
ron Normal gave q reception to friends
Of the school last Thursday evening. when
the building was open to visitors for in
spection. The laboratories were in op-
GRAFTON. with students ana teachers pres
ent to indicate the nature Of the work
done in the various departments. New
books just arrived were arranged upon
the fireproof stacks. the music studio
presented an attractive appearance with
its beautiful furnishings. and the model
school rooms were IN gala day attire.
After being received by the faculty and
having made the rounds OF the building
the visitors were entertained by a pro-
gram in the assembly room. after which
punch was served In the corridor on the
office floor by Mrs. Sparks Mrs. Rey-
noids and Miss Bessie Fisher.
Earl Cutcomb went to Cody Thursday
evening TO spend the remainder Of the
week visiting his parents.
The seed corn tests Of the agricultural
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Brief Mention of the Weeks Hap
penings.

penings.
A new green velvet carpet has been
placed in the Union Literary hall at the
expense OF $500 New pennants will be
HING and the hail will take on q nice
spring look. The membership costs 3
cents per term, q scent admission 10
charged to non-membcrs and this forms
q nucleus for q fund which is always
used for the benefit OF the society. Prof.
MeDill spoke for them on Friday night on
The Call of the Twentieth Century"
the college violin orchestra furnishing
the music
A piano recital was given in the col
lege auditorium Saturday evening. Feb
ruary 20. by Miss Zelia Ludwig Of Ar
lington. assisted by Miss Mama Forbes
and a male quartet, consisting Of MesSrs.
Lukken, West. Bollenbach and Chase, This
was given under the auspices Of the Star
Literary society. Miss Ludwig is a fine
musician and was favored by q good
and appreciative audience.
The group OF students who gave lit
tie farce, entitled "Tommy's Wife," in
the college auditorium some time ago with
great success played It again last week
for the Valley people. They were
greeted by q large house and were
treated we'll Valley 10 the banner place
to 80. as they are always willing to do
their part.
washington's birthday was appropri-
ately observed in chapel, many students
giving quotations taken from his speeches
and members of the faculty gave short
talks. DR.. Roseman was present and ad-
dressed the audience briefly.
A large number of college students at
tended the last meeting Of the Mems
club. The subject was, THE Recall OF
Judges" and Is one Of many others OF
civil government which comes up fol-
debate at the college and on which pa
pers are written for term finals.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Hussong, after
completing the scientific and classic
courses and receiving their life eertifi-
Gates through this school. went TO Ore
gon. Their certificates were accepted and
they are now in the Astoria schools.
President Clemmons attended the edu,
cational rally held at Geneva on Wash.
ington's birthday and addressed the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
Millions of Dollars
Exchanged in Realty

Chicago and Lincoln property aggrs-
eating in value almost S,@.00 has
changed hands through the agency OF +.
II. Matters. an Omaha real estate dealer.
Mr.. Matters sold the Hampden and
Drexel square apartment houses which
he purchased In Chicago about six months
ago. and bought the Leasing & Leasing
Annex apartments for which latter he
paid more than the sale Of the first two
apartments brought. Negotiations are
now on to sell the Lessing & Leasing
apartments. The property sold by Mr..
Matters at lincoln Is the Gertrude hail.
a large dormitory for women which Is
located near the state university. The
purchaser OF both the lincoln and Chi
cago buildings is q New Jersey syndi-
cate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26
SPANISH WAR VETS TELL
YARNS AND EAT BAREBACK

"reminiscences og the. war in the Philip
pines and in Cuba during the trouble in
1893 renewed the bonds Of friendship be-
tween the members Of Camp Lee Forby
No. last night at their social meeting
and hard tack banquet in the Paxton
block. n. B. Howell. Cadet Taylor. c. NJ.
Fielder. Harry B. Flehary and ]. D. Bar
rett made brief addresses, telling the
veterans of the spanish-Amerfcan war Of
their own experiences in the army, and
navy. After the speaking supper con-
sisting OF frankfurters, bareback. coffee
and beans was served by Mess Officer
II. d. Cornean.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

year. N.Tp in seventh and subsequent
years.
Teachers OF music IN high schools; sc;
subsequent years.
Head assistants In elementary schools;
old maximum. ST. DO; new maximum.
reached in fifth year. 1850.
Upper grade teachers. present maxi
mum. ILLS; new maximum. reached In
fourth year. N.sssa
Elementary teachers OF the primary
grades: old maximum. N.07S. new maxi
mum. reached IN the fourth year, E.I7s
Teachers OF grammar grades; present
maximum. 81. 100. new maximum. reached
In fourth year $500
Teachers Of the deaf and teachers in
schools for crippled children; present
maximum. 81 80; new maximum. reached
in the fourth year. 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-26

auspices Of the Fortnightly Art club, is
on this week. The collection Is from the
Nyhltmore Art company Of Omaha and
Is under the direction Of Henry Rocher.
Interesting programs OF music and art
talks are being given afternoons and
evenings. An especially enjoyable lee
ture was delivered on Wednesday even
ing by Miss Sara s. Haden. head Of the
art department OF the state University.
Rev. Mr.. stett. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church here. Also pleased the
students by discussing a few Of the
choice original paintings which he had
seen In European galleries.