davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
FALL IS BUSY

Los Angeles, Oct. 2.-Senator
William A. Smith of Michigan,
chairman of the senate commit
tee to investigate the allegations
that Americans fostered the pre-
sent revolution in Mexico, re.
ceived today an urgent telegram
from Senator A. B. Fall of New
Mexico, a member of the COM
mittee now in Ell Paso. request.
ing him to leave for Ell Paso at
once. Senator Smith said he
would leave tomorrow and re-
turn to Los Angeles in time to
resume his investigation here
next Tuesday.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
W0MAN'S CLUB
MEETING

The Woman's Club met OF
Tuesday afternoon Oct. 1, at tn,
home of Mrs. Neal Jenson will
Mesdames Van Stone, Kelly
Stubblefield, Ewing, McGillivray
Mason, Senter, Cowgirl. Elgin
Grimmell, Goodin, Parrett, Pick
ems, Terry. Rousseau, Jenson,
and Miss Parkell present and
Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. WiedeRan-
ders and Mrs. Garvin as guests.
President called the club to order,
roll called and dues paid. Min
utes were read. Committee on
Bazaar reported that they had
made all preparations for making
booths, placing fancy work for
sale. Committee on lunches re-
ported they had planned just
what day each should bring the
different articles needed in that
department. Committee on
planning the Lyceum course re-
ported just how many tickets
sold and what they had done.
Two letters were read from the
Bureau urging US to make this
the best course we had ever had
here and ia order to put this in
high class and in reach of every
one we will make all school child.
rem under 10 years, 10 cents each
night and all over IL or under 16
years, 81 for season ticket or 25
cents per night. In doing this
we feel that it will be in reach
Of all and such entertainments
could not be gotten in the cities
Under So. so a ticket. The Pres
ident appointed Mrs. Elgin and
Mrs. Grimmell as delegates to
meet with the Mountainair Club
1t Willard on Wednesday. Oct.
Ind. After the business was
concluded and the club adjourn
I'd, the hostess, assisted by her
served a dainty palat-
lble two course luncheon which
vas enjoyed by all. After a So
.:al chat with our guests, we de-
,arted to our homes to meet on
friday at home of Miss Parkell.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
COUNTY CLERK
RESIGNS

| The board of county commits
siDners had a special meeting
last Friday at which the res!g-
nation of Manuel Sanchez, Jr.,
as county clerk was rendered
and accepted, and Acasio Gale
gos, who has been the deputy
for some time, was appointed to
the vacancy. 1t may be taken
for granted that there are others
who would have liked this ap-
pointment who would have filled
the place with credit, and on the
score of personal friendship
there are those who would have
liked to see someone else succeed
to the position, but no doubt the
appointment of Mr.. Gallegos
will be acceptable to as large a
number of people as any that
could have been made. and that
he will make an efficient and
capable official goes without say
ing. There is a question in the
minds of some as to whether or
not this action will close the in
cident, but that is a matter
which the future will disclose
and which the News Herald
will not attempt to forecast. We
will chronicle developments. if
any, as they occur.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Since our last report marriage
licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
W. M. Blanchard, Bosque
Alice D. Rea, Bosque.
Luis Bachicha, Chilli.
Elena Moya, Chilli
Gavinio Padilla, Manzano
Placida Sanchez, Abo
Elillas Gallegos, Pinos Wells
Anita de Guadalupe Corena,
Pinos Wells
Eusebia Garcia, Torreon
Faustinita Salas, Torreon
Pedro Saiz, Manzano
Dolores Buenaventa, Manzano
Marcos Sedillo, Cienega
Petra Motano, Cienega
Patrocinio P. Sanchez. Duran
Nabora Duran, Duran
Andres Lopez, Manzano
Elfida Romero, Manzano
]. W. Ashmon, Cedarvale
Maggie L. Hine, Cedarvale
Leonor Ruiz, Chilli
Ramona Mcya, Chilli
Perfirio Lucero Luna, Pinos
Wells
Antonia Abeytia, Pinos Wells
Henriques Montoya, Chilli
Cleofis Anoya, Chinchonte
Claude Howard, Duran
Lillian Amy Hill. Duran
George Sanchez, Mountainair
Leonor Maez, Mountainair
John L. Meyer. Mountainair
Elsie Hall, Mountainair
]. j. Boyle, Oswatomie, KS.
Jennie Schriver,. Oswatomie,
Ks.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04

ry two weeks, commencing o,
Wednesday, at 2::3O, P. NJ
August 7th.. 1912, the date OF
its organization.
Section 9. Any mem ber
who absents herself from a
regular meeting of the Club
without an acceptable excuse
shall be liable to a fine of five
(5) cents, and anyone being
absent for three successive
meetings may be dropped
from membership.
Order of Business.
l. Opening exercises.
2. Roll Call, with responses
of mem bers on the topic of the
day.
8. Reading of the minutes
of last meeting, and approval
of same.
4. Reports of Committees.
5. Admission of new mem
bers.
5. New business:
z, Consideration of parli-
amentary rules.
s. Good of the Club.
9. Second Roll Call for
further study of topic of the
day, and discussion of same.
10. Critics report.
IL. Adjournment.
The report of the com mittee
was adopted.
1t was agreed that the pro
gram should be prepared one
month in advance to give the
members time to prepare for
'ame.
On motion the meeting then
ldjourned.
The hostess, Mrs. Cowgirl, |,
hen served refreshments. +
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
PH|LOMATH|AN
CLUB

Esta ncia, N. M. Sept. 4 191
Philomathian Club met thi
day at 2::30 o'clock, P. NJ. a
the residence of Mrs. Cowgirl
1t was called to order by th'
President, Mrs. Garnett.
The mir utes of the lasI
meeting we're read and ap-
proved as read.
On the call oil the roll oil
members Mrs. Ben Young was
found to be absent. The mem
bers present responded to
their names by giving some
fact relating to the Panama
Canal.
1t was agreed that all mo-
tions made before the Club
should be seconded by mem
Der before being put to vote
by the chair.
The committee on bylaws
reported as follows;-
Bylaws.
Section |. This club shall
be known as The Philomathi-
a u Club of Estancia, N. NJ.
Section 2. The object of
this club shall be the mutual
improvement of its mem bers
in current news, and in parli-
a amentaiy usuages, and such
other matters as the club may
Fl ON time TO time agree up
on.
Section 3. The officers of /
the club shall be a President. |
4 Vice President, a Secretary, |
an Assistant Secretary, and a
Treasurer, whose duties shall
be such as are required of such
officers in similar organiza
ions.
Section 4. The officers of
his club shall be elected at
he first meeting in August
IND February of each year,
md they shall serve for six
months, or until their success
'ors are elected and qualified.
Section 5. The member
hip of the Club shall be limi-
ed to twenty. No member
hall solicit anyone to become
! member until the person
las been agreed upon by the
'ntire Club.
Section 6. The regular
of the Club shall be
leId at the residences of its
members, taking them in al
,habetical order. If the mem
,er at whose home the Club
hall meet serves refresh
nents. she shall not serve
more than two things to eat,
,r one to eat and one to drink,
md any one serving more than
his shall be liable to a fine of
sl.00 for each offense.
Selection z. The president
If the Club shall appoint all
that may be re-
luired, subject to the appro
7al of the Club.
Section s. The Club shall
hold its regular meetings eve
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04
HELP A GOOD THING
ALONG.

As noted in last weeks pa
per, the first number of tn,
lyceum course put on by th'
Woman's Club, the Theobald
Concert company, will appear
October 9th, on next Wednes
day.
These people give a very
fine ente rtainment and nobody
should miss it.
Estancia people should pat
ronize literally these lyceum
entertainments, for several
reasons.
Everybody needs something
of this kind. Without 1T we
stagnate, get into ruts of dull
ness, and life becomes stale
and flat, a mere round of daily
tasks. Wholesome entertain
ment is the salt of life. .Itbredks
up the weary sameness of ex
istence and gives to life a zest
that it could not otherwise
have.
People must and will have
break in the daily monotony,
and if they can't get it in one
way they will get it in anoth
er. If they cannot get it in a
form that Is mentally and NOR
ally braclng and stimulating
they are to apt to get it IN a
form that is debasing.
1t is highly important, there
fore, that every community
should he have entertainment
that is not only enjoyable, but
at the same time clean and
wholesome, and If it can also
stir up the mental sluggish
ness to which we are prone, so
much the better.
Situated as we are in Esta n
cia, but very few people are
able to go to larger towns for
mental stimulus. Absolutely |
the only channel through
which a large majority of the
people in this community can
have their needs in this regard
supplied is the lyceum course.
A lyceum course is like any
other enterprises. Its continu
ance depends entirely on the
given.
The Woman's Club is trying
to supply wholesome enter
tainment to the community
through the only available
channel. The members are
doing a lot of hard, thankless
work in order that he course
may be paid for. Their efforts
deserve hearty encouragement
and support.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04

Don't fail to hear the first
number on the Lyceum course
on Oct. 9th. at the court house g.
so cents admission to all those
not holding season tickets. Get
a season ticket now for five num-
bers Of the Lyceum course.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-10-04

Rev. F. Huhns will return
from New Home in time to
preach on Sunday night, on
What Kind of a Church Estan.
cia Needs?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
FINE ARTS AND MUSIC.

Sir Sidney Coivfn,.
Keeper q Prints aud Drawings, BRUSH Nh.
scum.
Professor G: BALDWIN Brown.
Professor Of Fine Arts, Edinburgh.
..z. Mr. R. Phene Splers.s. .,..,
Royal Academy.
M. w. r. E4thA6y,
Principal Of the centel school Of Afts Ind
Crafts.
). Mr., N. H, spielmann,
Late Editor ,''Afssazi6e Of Art
.s.,. NJ. Laurence .Binyon.
Rrit,s1 Moa e .'' ns~
ga. Mr.. CO., toImes.-
Director Of the Nettenal Portrait Gallery.
Professor J. c. Van Dyke.
Professor Of the d ainsssg Of Art Rutgers
Mr.. u 3. Dent,
Late Fellow Of King's College, cambridse.
Or. HAdow.
Principal Of AlSst;oa9 oofss.. university Of
Durham.
Mis- KaShieen sch,sssn$.r..
Autkot Q '.rSe inshdrnenn 81 the 6rrheitrA."
~; Denald Francis Teysy.
,...... .Henri Ffantx,
Art Critic Of the Gazette des Beaux Arts,''
Paris.
=. Walter, Crane, R w. G.,
Member o. 00slril 6 IA. Bsaa u Haurstaon
for Hn9land.
~. budiss1ald 8. Mccoll.
Keeper u ne National Gallery q BritsA AIT.
w. Al. Ford. &C. A.,
Teschef OF Slngidg, Rnyal College k Music,
L06l6h,
SAxSsA AAzSHa
part11snf u ne EnfS. france.
Dr.. Henri Q. ,HymAna
Hsasrasy CesSesya1es RibiiotAesoe Rsyals
- % DeloIGue.
i, Lsop4s. iBsSaasslllits.
boulg; fsSleasslF : r1esle = Esyrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
TEMPORARY TRACKS USED.
Material Conveyed to New Building
in Early Morning.

A railroad track from the Pennsylvania
freight yards at the foot OF 18th street
has been extended across the street ana
into the site of the new bureau Of engrsv-
ing and printing, and nightly carr
laden with material to be used in the
new building are carried across the street
and into the bureau yard. The track
II laid solid except IN the center OF the
street. where run the tracks OF the WASH
inwton- Virginia electric railway. and 10
get over these tracks two sections Of
rails and ties have been built which can
b lifted and moved out of the way
when not In use. All transfer OF the
carp to and from the bureau yard Is
made between and am, when the
tracks OF the electric road are not in
use and when there Is no trafIic on the
street When the bureau Is completed
ana There Is no further use for the
tracks they VIII be removed and the
street VIII be restored to its former good
condition.
Excavations are still being made At
the bureau site. but 1t is stated that they
will be completed in a short time. A
large force OF workmen IL employed IN
putting in the concrete foundations that
VIII support the wallis Of the big build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
ASKED TO GIVE WARNING.
SAipmasters Requested to Tell Of
DISTINCTIONS to NAvisation.

In 1.-THE latest issue Of the Hydrographic
Bulletin. one OF the publications issued
by the Navy Department for the benefit
Of shipmasters and others interested in
CONDITIONS at sea. masters Of steamships
plying on the north Atlantic ocean are
requested to notify at once. by radio
telegraphy. the photographic bureau here
or the nearest branch photographic once
OF ali obstrpctions to nAvtkAxion they
may night on their voyages. II b re-
quested thSt the messages be brief and
in English. They should be AddreesAd
via any naval or commercial radio teie-
graph station along the coast Of the
United States
The cost Of their overland TRANSMITS
sion will be horne by the hydrogr1c isfc
ONCE. Particular attention 10 invited 10
the request that such messages from the
ship to the shore should be addressed VIA
q station in the. United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
GEOLOGY, CHEMISTRY.

Sir Archibald Geilkie,
Formerly Director, Geological BGvey.
Professor Kemp.
Professor Of Geology, Columbia Univefsity.
Professor Salisbury,
University Of Chicago.
1lr. II. B. woodward.
Formerly Assistant DIleetor, GseleGfcal
S0vog.
Dr.. J. 8. FIett,
fetIUyfapher to Geological Survey.
Professor NeruSt,
Director 81 the Institnte or PA5slcAl Chem
Atfy, Berlin.
Professor Want Hon,
Late Hon. ProfSubor or Chemistry, Benin.
Nobel Prize.
Professor Chamberlfn,
Professor q Geology, University Of Ohicago.
Professor Hodgkinson.
Pf0f1s1or of Chemistry md Ae4AHurgy,
Ordnance College, Woolwich.
Professor v. b. EAweA
Professor OF CAemtBtry, Regal Naval College,
Greenwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
THEOLOGY, BIBLICAL CRIT.
ICISM, THE CHURCHES.


The Rev. DIR. Driver,
Hesfus Professor Of Hebrew. oxford.
Canon Cheyne,
Late Professor OF Interuretation NJ Ho,,
Scripture. Oxford.
Dr.. Sunday,
Professor Of Divinity, Oxford.
Professor Burkftt.
Professor Of Divinity, CAmbridge.
The Rev. DR.. Estlin Carpenter.
Principal Of Manchester College, Oxford.
The Rev. DR.. Gray,
PROFESSOR OF Old Testament Exegesis, Mans
neid College, Oxford.
Professor Toy,
Professor Emeritus Of Hebrew and Other
Of1entai Language, Harvard Univasity.
Professor LIE. frame,
Professor Of Biblical Theology, Union Theo.
logical Seminary, New York.
I I. Professor j. II. Ropes,
PROFESSOR Of New Testament ExeKe93s Har.
ward Univenity.
The Rev william Hunt
President Of the Royal Historical society.
Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop OF Baltimore.
IT. Rev. e: .Cuthbeft Butler. o. s. b.
Abbot Of Downside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS.
ASTRONOMY.

..s.ns. u l e. u sszasssh Il .nss.s...
Sir J. J. Thomson.
Professor Of Physics. Cambridge.
Dr. Simon Newcomb,
Late Professor Of Mathematics, q. 8. Navy.
Sir Joseph Larmor,
Professor Of Mathematics. Cambridge.
Sir George Darwin.
Professor Of Astronomy. Cambridge.
Professor Calendar.
Professor Of Physics. London.
Sir David Gill.
Formerly b. NJ. Astronomer. ospe Of Good
DR.. G. e. Hale,
Director Of Solar Observatory. Mount Wilson.
DR.. Pointing.
Dean Of the Faculty OF Science. Unfverblty
OF Birmingham.
DR.. Eppenstein. a..
Member Of sc,sntiAc stat. zeiss Optics,
Deputy wards 4 tSe ssassssss. soasd q
Tt90e. Eon06n.
Late Psofe.ses 4 Hsshsass,ss. 0 6isl,s.sa, q
Il Wales.
Professor Lamb,
Professor Of Aise esesssss;. University Of
p,,,..., Professor ,HenEisi,
City and Guilds Of Lsodon Is5titute.
Sir Robert 8. Ball.
Lowndean Professor q Astrcnpny and &C.
ometry. University Of Cambridge.
Dr.. J. D. Van der WaaIs
Professor OF Tneoreticai Physacs. University
Amofef04m.
Professor H. +. Raker.,
Cayiey Lecturer in Mathematics, Uhivefsity
Of Cambridge.
Professor Love,
ssdls'n rfS s,,s1s;,S q = S:s .s Ao'o'a
Professor n. A. Lorentz.
Professor Of Physics. Ieiden.
bridge; Author Of Theory Of Solution"
Sir Alfred q. Greenhill.
Late frofessoe Mathematics. Ordinances Cal
lege. WoolWtch.
Professor whitehead,
Fellow ana Mathematical Lecturer. Trinity
College. CAmbr1dee.
Professor Ernest Rutherford,
Angworthy Profescr q Physics. Uaivsraty
Of Manchester.
Dr. c. Pulfrieh,
Scientific star Of the Zeiss Optical Woeka,
lena.
ENGINEERING.
Cir Philip Watts,
Director Of NayA Colstrectioa b IL
AomhAlty.
49, frt1essor Munrue.
Profesecf o Nfniag, Columbia Univessau.
frokSesot ENins. c. 4,
D3tee16e e NAVAL -0GuataAa d. n c. -.
meFly ProfesUoe % Hngfneefin4, Hmbff&9o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
well worth Reading.

IN our next sunday MagAxtne "Ah Lea
Bung Bunsses." ~ wAllAcs Irwin: Illus.
tratsd Song. No. -: '"fhA Ola Arm
CnAirs'' illustrated ~ Herman Pfsirsr:
"The.Dawn." part VII Of l., .. Beeston's
fnteresting series 81 franco PrubsiAn ~sf
STOKES. entitled, "Dnxo6srt's Childfen,"
s.stratexy Of the Diamond. by BILLY
Evans. and another installmeht OF. "fhe
Lost world" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
Saturday, April27
Ends the most remarkable and sue.
cessful sale ever held i'm
Washington

By special arrangement with the Press of the University
Cambridge Engand carload of complete shipped
to Washington for immediate distribution attractive
prices and terms These special prices possible in
view of economies to the publishers resulting from MAX
ing bulk shipment of several hundred other re-
sultng from the quick sale of these minimum selling
$. ~
The people of Washington and those living within radius
Of miles, the benefit of these
Sets in styles Of binding being offered lower
price than will again be possible The response to our
published has shown how quick the people Of
this city take advantage of this opportunity the Mon
arch of Encyclopedias" such unusual terms.
Remember these Three Advantages in
subscribing at once:
Price, $3.50 Per Vol. instead of $3.50.
2--Terms, IS down. S month.
3-free Delivery at once of complete set
Call Today at Our Book Department.
Woodward ( L0thTOp |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
BOTANY, ZOOLOGY.

DIR. Rendle,
Keeper, Department Of Botany, British
Museum.
Professor Blackman.
Professor Of Botany, Leeds.
Sir Edwin Ray Lancaster,
Formerly Director Natural History Museum.
Dr. Chalmers Mitchell.
Secretary, Geological Society.
Professor I. B. Balfour.
Professor Of Botany, University Of Edinburgh.
Professor Kerr.
Professor OF Zoology, Glasgow.
a, Professor Carpenter,
Professor OF Zoology. Royal College Of
Science, Dublin.
-,, Professor Osborn,
Dnececr Of American Museum Of Natural,
History, New York.
Mr.. Richard Lydekker,
FosmefU on star Of the Geological Survey
Of India.
Professor Walter GarstanR.
Frcfessor Of Zoology. University Of Leeds.
y Sir William Henry Flower.
f0s0eriy Director Of the British Museum Of
Natural Hbtory.
Professor A. g. Tansley.
university Lecturer In Botany. UniveFsity Of
Professor Vines,
Shefafdian Prolessor OF Botany, University
u Oxford.
Sir william +. rhistelton-Dyer.
Late Director Of the Royal Botanic Gardens.
Kew.
,.s. Mr.. George A. Boulenger.
Assistant In Zoology, British Museum q
Natural History.
-. DR.. A. C. L. Gunther,
late Keeper In Zoology. British Museum Of
Natural History.
Dr.. Moss,
Curator Of the Univsrsity Herbarium, Cam
bridge.
Or. D. H. Scott,
President Of the Lihnaean Society; Author Of
Structural Botany" etc.
Professor Cunningham,
Lectufee on zoology, -6outhwestefn Polytech-
mic, London.
Professor David Sharp.
late Curator Of Museum OF ZooloRy. Uni.
vessity Of Cambridge.
Professor G. H. Carpenter,
PfO6eSoor q Zoology, Royal College ef
Scieuee, Dublin.
Profe1sor. Onward Bagnali Poulton.
Aope ffU6e6oor Of Zoology, University o9
Oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
ORIENTAL NATIONS AND
ARCHAEOLOGY.

Prof. W. NJ. Flinders Petrfe.
Edwards Profes'er q nEypto'oE,. univsrsit,
DR.. David 8. Marsonouth,
Isadian ftofesssr Of Arabic. undversits of
DR.. Thomas ASl1by.
Difectpr of Britfsh achooa q ArchheolSsr,
Rome.
The Rev. Henry Archibald 6ayce.
Professor Of Aa'rie1. e.F' University Of OK
Prof. Morris Jastrow.
Professor & Semitic tsaEg.ss: .na Librarian.
Tho Rev. J. p. Peters.
Oa1cn Or st, Johns, formel1y Professor Of
Hebrew, University q Pennsyivania
The Rev. r. W. Rogers.
riofs'sos y Aspsy, sea Essreds. Drew
Prof. Hirth,
: frofsssor u Chinese. Columbia Univsrsity.
Prof Prince,
rf's''F y s<6 1s's4 sisss''ss.' c's'nb'.
DR.. o. T. Mason,
yAts CHatoe of AnthropoloSical .Department.
o. g. National Museum.
Prof. lGacIver,
Cmator q Egyptian department, Univefsiy
Of FennaS fvania.
REV DR.. b. B. Macdonald,
Professor q. Semitic Languages, Hartford
Theologicai seminary.
Capt. F. Brfnkiey,
Editor cf the ''Japan Maip'; Author q
Japan and China"
Lieut.. Col L. A. Waddell,
Professor q. T1betan, University oOnesxe,
University OF London.
Prof Girault,
Author Of ''Principes de Colonixataoa.''
Prof. H. A. Cites,
Professor u chinese. university 81 Gin
bridge.
Mr.. L. w. King,
Assistant in DEPARTMENT. Of Egyptian ana
Assyrian Antiquities, British Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22
GEOGRAPHY AND PHYsI-
oGRAPHY.

GEOGRAPHY AND PHYsI-
OGRAPHY.
Professor william Morris Davis.
PROFESSOR OF Geology, Harvard University.
Professor r. s. Tarr.
rrofessor OF PAysfcal Geography. Cornell Una-
vefsfty.
DR.. q. Q. kettle.
Secretary Of the Royal Geographical society.
Rev. George Bryce,
President OF the Royal Society Of Canada.
Professor Coleman,
University Of Toronto.
Sir Fridtjof Nansen,
Professor Of OceanoKraphy. University a.
Christiania.
DR.. Hugh Robert Mil.
director OF British Rsinfall Orggnia tions.
Professor r. de C. Ward,
AsSstant Professor OF C1imatolo4y, Harvard
University.
Professor Cleveland Able,
Rese8rcA Observer U. 8. Weather Bureau.
Washington.
Professor J. C. Branner,
Professor Of Geology. University Of California.
Sir n. n. Johnston,
Late special CotnnissSoDer and Cbmmsndes.
in-Chief in Uganda.
Lady Lugard,
Author OF Nigeria" formerly on Str6 of
The Times" London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-22

LAW.
(C01fiAaea.)
Sir Mackenzie Chalmers.
foFnsfiy Fernaneat Bnder -Secsetary 1or the
Home Department.
Mr.. John Smith, G. b.,
Foznerly Inspector 0enesal In Bankruptcy.
Professor T. a Holland. K. c..
ProfssH OF International Law. Ox16fd.
The Hon. Simeon e. BALDWIN,
Professor Of Costitutional and Private Inter.
national Law, Yale University.
The Right Hon. etr wfll1am Ram
Kennedy
lord Justice Of Appeal: President Of the h
fernAti0nal Law Association.
Sir Frederick Pollock. Bart,
Dditor Of the Law Reports.
Professor 4. D. WooiSey,
Professor OF Intef1a sonal LAw, yale Univer-
1ffy.