davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20
Der OF the house-Eugene Youngert.
Neutrality-suspicious. Savage.

Curt Lundeen, one of the ,appren-
tees who entered the high school at
the beginning of this term under the
new apprentice system, has completed
plans for house. 1t is finished in
water color and prospective. The out
side style is that of colonial house
and has been neatly drawn. Curt
has been in the employ of Contractor
Henry w. Horst, local contractor,
since his graduation two years ago.
Principal A. j. Burton has receiv-
ed the eligible lists of but two high
schools for the preliminary basket
ball tournament which is scheduled
to open here Friday afternoon. Gales
burg and the local school have en-.
tered and in all possibility five or si1
other schools will send in their lists
b. tomorrow. Moline, Sterling
Princeton and Mount Carroll are ex.
pected to send teams.
Last evening after school the first
team squad had pictures taken in
the gymnasium. Waldo Schoessel
vas the photographer.
At the high school gym this even
ing the team will take on the West
End Settlement Hawks in one of the
games to determine the champion
ship of the city. The school five wa<
defeated earlier in the season by the
same aggregation and they will worl
hard to get even with the West
Enders.
Joe Coulter's Angels will play the
curtain raiser with a team that Mar
Gus Brough has gotten together
which is called the Devils. The frs
game will be called promptly a
1880.
The German club met last nigh
and elected Roland Greve presiden
and Nellie Brien vice president. Ii
addition they had program which
included reading from German book
and reciting German poems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20
WILL BE BIG AFFAIRS.
Moran Defeats Bedell.

New York, Feb. 20.-Owen Moran,
Englands candidate for the light
weight championship. showed that he
is still strong factor in the 1873
pound division last night by defeating
Joe Bedell in a decisive manner. Be
dell was lucky to last tie 10 rounds.
The Brooklyn boy who is rated one Of
the best lightweights in the east. was
practically knocked out in the ninth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

A few minutes delay In treating
some cases Of Group, even the length
Of time It takes to go for doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to feep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and at the first
indication of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

round. He was on the floor in a help
less condition when the bell sounded.
He was tloored for the nine count at
the start of the tenth, but fought like
a tiger to the finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

Professor Algert Anker. head of
the violin department of Augustana,
will give a public recital in the col
lege chapel next Monday evening.
This will be the first time that Pro-
fessor Anker appears in a whole
evenings program at the college. 1t
will be his first official recital since
his connection with the conservatory
last September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 20.-Kid Lavig-
ne announced yesterday that he in
tends to return to the ring. The
comeback fever has got him bad.
When he began to hear of the talk of
Kid Mccoy, Jeffries and others he quit
drinking and made up his mind that he
would see if there was any of the old
stuff left in him. He said today that
he was convinced that a course of
training would make him as fast as
ever, and he intended to take it.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 20.-Joe
Jeanette made his first appearance in
this city in over year at the Ameri.
can A. c. last night, meeting Morris
| Harris and Chuck Carlton of the navy
three rounds each. Morris Harris, the
/ first to face Jeanette, took a sound
licking. He was forced to hold on
continually and was weak at the end
of the third round. Carlton took a
beating, but always fought back.
New York, Feb 20.-Leach Cross
encountered a shifty proposition in
Tommy Maloney in a 1O-round bout
last night. The best Leach could gel
was q draw. Leach was unusually
wild. and the majority of his blows
went wide of their mark, but he
pounded Maloney severely in the
fourth and eighth rounds Maloney re
ciprocated in the fifth and sixth ses
sions. The other rounds were fairly
even. Maloney is TO box Packey Nc
Farland in the near future.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 20-Before one
of the largest crowds ever attending Z
wrestling match here, Zbyszko defeat
ed Henry Ordeman in straight fall,
last night, Zbyszko got the first faI
in 46 minutes, seconds, with q re
verse nelson and inside crotch hold
The second fall went to the Pole ii
Is minutes. As seconds, with a from
nelson and leg hold. Zbyszko out
weighed his opponent by fully s.
pounds. DR.. Roller defeated Karia il
two straight falls
All the news all the time.-T-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20
BALL CLUB NEEDS
FINANCIAL HELP
Every Fan Can Aid by Buying
Ticket for One of the Two
Masquerades.
PAsTEBoARDS GO FAST
Big Crowds Expected Both at Armory
Hall and at Turner HaII--En-
tertainment Planned.

When you stretch your Imagination
q little bit, Mr.. Baseball Fan, and
think that your are hearing that base
ball today chant from the lips OF
some dusky announcer, just think how
much good your little four bits for a
ticket 20 the baseball masquerade ball
for tomorrow night will do. If that
most welcome summer time call does
not appeal to you strongly enough to
make you want to buy a ticket or two,
Just remember that the baseball d.
rectors have planned on a big time
for everybody who attends the dances
at Armory and Turner halls. In fact.
such good time is promised that they
have not even thought Of money back
at the box Office II you are not salts
fed"
WILL BE BIG AFFAIRS.
Reports from ticket sellers through
out the city are that the sale has been
fairly good and that the public has. in
most instances, responded readily.
Large orchestras have been engaged
for the evening and a large corps OF
assistants has been secured. Direc-
tors are busy today winding up final
arrangements for the function. Ey-
cry cent over and above expenses goes
into the Twin-city Amusement com
pany sinking fund, TO be used &c: a
good baseball team next summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20
SPORTING
EHAE2
NOTES

San Mateo, Cal. Feb. 20.-Ths Slash
ers. the San Mateo Polo club first team,
defeated the Canadian team, 14%
to S14.
Paris. Feb. 20.-Lapize won the so
kilometer bicycle race, Moran, the
American, finishing third.
Duquoin, Ill, Feb. 20-Duquoin town
ship high school won two games in the
local gymnasium, the first team defeat
ing Eldorado. 19 to 9, while the fresh
men won from Tamaroa, Is 10 10.
Oakland. Cal, Feb. 20.-Elmer Ia
cher and Izzy Hoffman, Oakland ball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb 20.-William
Courey of Bloomington, district fish
warden, has been in Chicago inspect
ing the fish markets of the metropolis
in order to learn whether or not fish of
Illegal size were on SALE The cold
weather of the last month has interfer-
ed with the operations of the CONNER
cial fishermen on the Illinois river and
tributary waters, and the shipments
have been light. With the rising tenn
perature of the last week the consign-
ments have increased and the fish war
dens are required to resume their es-
pionage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

Although the seminary depart
ment of Augustana has had a bas-
ketball squad out practicing since
the beginning of the term, no regu-
lar team was organized till last
right E. E. Ryden, Augustana 10,
was elected captain of the Ave and
P. Victor Swenson, Gustavus Adolf
plus ~, manager. Games have
already been scheduled with some of
the class teams of the college depart
ment and arrangements are now I'M
der way for a go with the academy
quintet. From Bethany, the SENS
have a strong trio in Spong, Sam
Johnson and w. Carlson, especially
Spong, who was one of the best ath-
letes ever turned out by the Kansas
college. Former stars from Gustavus
Adolphus are P. Vic. Swenson, Mar
te. and Knock, while the Upsala rep
resentatives are Nels Lundgren and
j. E. Nelson Those who have for
merly played on Augustana's varsity
squad are p. A. Johnson, Linden,
Emil Johnson and X. E. G. Olson. II
is predicted that the captain and
manager will have a difficult time in
picking the five best from this large
SQUAD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

All the news all the time.-T-'
Argus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20
AT AUGUSTANA

L. E. Jones. freshpan, is to
represent Augustana at Northwest
ern college, Naperville, in the I'LL
nois State Prohibition league orator.
ical contest which is to be held in
March, being declared the winner of
the preliminary contest held in the
library lecture room of the college
last night. There were only two con-
testants, Frederic H. Cesander be-
ing the other speaker. The vote Of
the judges was two for Jones and
one for Cesander. The judges were
Rev. Ira Nothstein, ]. H. Hauberg
and DIR. w. H. .Blancke. Augustana
is also entered in another oratorical
contest, the Illinois Peace associa-
ton contest which is to take place
at Lombard college, Ga1esburg, in
April. This will be the first time
that the Lutheran institution OF
learning has taken part in this at.
fair. Several of the leading colleges
of the state are listed in the mem
bership and there are some big prizes
for the winners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

players, tried to catch oranges drop
ped from an aeroplane at height of
800 feet, but failed Zacher, however,
caught a baseball dropped from a
height of 300 feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 20.-Three
new worlds motorcycle records were
broken when Champion Jake De Roster
was beaten in every race. The new
marks set were: Joe VOTERS, Chi
cego, miles, 200 20; W. E. Hasha,
Dallas, Texas, miles, 1902 %; AL
Ward, 10 miles, 6:53.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

s35 s6s 1854 1886
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-20

Last evening after school the first
team squad had pictures taken in
the gymnasium. Waldo Schoessel
was the photographer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
CABLE
SHIP MONDAY
Accidental Death" Will be
Verdict Coroner's Jury
Has Prepared
FRIENDS GATHER
TO RECEIVE BODIES
Arrangements Have Been
Made for Shipment to
Many Places in Can
ada and America

HALIFAX. n. s.. April 27.-Docu-
ments giving verdicts Of accidental
death" were prepared here today In
readiness for the coroner's Jury. which
will inspect the bodies Of the Titanic's
dead now on their way here on board
the cableship Mackay-Bennett. The
names Of the drowned will be filled
in later. in cases where names can be
ascertained.
Stonecutters were set at work to-
day inscribing a number Of head
stones which will mark the graves Of
those bodies unidentified or unclaim-
ed. which VITA be buried In Halifax
cemetery.
~ THIS latest information u that the
Mackay- Bennett will arrive either late
Sunday night or. Monday morning.
More than one hundred Of the be-
reaved are already here from various
parts Of the United States.
Arrangements have been made with
the express companies to permit the
shipment OF bodies. Immediately after
their identity has been established. to
all parts Of Canada and the United
States. All OF the formalitles In con-
nection with crossing the Tine will
be waived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
INTERNAL MACHINE
SENT TO PEACOCK
MILLIONAIRE TURNS OVER DY-
MANTLE AND LETTER TO DE-
TECTIvE FORCE.

PITTEBURG, April e7.-Failing to
sell art works to a. r. Peacock, mil
lionaire. and one OF Andrew Carnegie's
junior partners, William Pastorius.
graduate Of Heidelberg University. and
agent for a German art concern. Ia
alleged to have sent an internal ma
chine to the former steel magnate.
ard a letter demanding $4,000. Pas
torius has been arrested and Ii In the
county Jail.
The Internal machine. which was
received on April 18th. contained two
sticks OF dynamite. Attached to each
end Of each stick was percussion
cap. From the lid was a wire spring
arranged so that upon opening tho
lid. the spring would strike the caps.
With the death box came a letter or
dering Peacock to nepodt $4,000 in
Scheniy Park. under pain OF death.
The letter and machine were taken to
detective headquarters.
Last Wednesday a. second letter
warned Peacock. Friday = special de-
livery Instructed Peacock to deliver
the money to the clerk OF the Echenly
Hotel. and the writer would have Il
called for. A dummy package was
sent.
Last night detectives followed a
boy who called for the package. Al
Sandy Creek the package was deliver
ed to Pastorius, who was arrested. He
had d waiting automobile. containing
q. rise. cartridges. <and two auto
niatfo rifles. &C..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
ADDITIONAL MEN
TO Be RECRUITED
Secretary of War at Last Be-
comes Alarmed Over Situa-
ton in Mexico
OTHER NATIONS HAVE
STARTED MEN OF WAR
America Only Country That
Has Not Ordered War
ships to Protect Her
Citizens in Danger

WASHINGTON. April 27.--Alarm-
ed by the present crisis in Mexico.
the secretary of war has rushed emer-
gency orders to every army recruit
Ing station In the United States, in
structing the officers in charge to en-
list men to the limit allowed by law.
The authorized strength OF the
army Is $1,000 men. Its present
strength liz s3,O00 men 1t Is antici-
patcd that the additional 1000 men
will be secured within ten days
Az direct result of decision
reached by President Taft, a, mid
night meeting of the cabinet Tuesday.
not to send a warship to protect
American and other foreign citizens
in Mexico but to send a transport In
stead. the British. French and Ger
man governments are rushing cruisers
10 both the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts OF that country.
japan Chimes In.
Having been permitted by the
American government to acquire vest
ed rights on tho vest coast of Mexico.
Japan will also send varships to pro-
<ect them.
The state Department today adj
mitted knowledge OF this movement
OF ships The bureau of naval In
telligence stated that the British war
ships on thx way to the west coast
are the Shearwster. Algerine and
Rainbow
Without even waiting for the muir
der OF a single British subject the
Shearwater. during the Madero revo-
tuition. landed marines in Sinaloa, the
scene of present disturbances, where
the English government heard that
the property Of an English company
was In danger.
The British cruiser Scylla, on the
West Indian station, will be the frst
Of the British ships to advance on
the east coast Of Mexico. Her desttna-
tion Ia Vera Cruz
IN anticipation Of Just such weak
ness on the part Of the American
government. France started the mr.
Enored cruiser Deseartes north from
Rio JAneiro two month"; ago. This
--.~--- -~--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

BRITISH SUBJECTS
TO BE PROTECTED

MEXICO CITY, April 27.-The
English cruiser Algerine has been
ordered to proceed 1t once to Mazatlan
to protect British subjects. who are
said to be In great danger on the west
coast OF Mexico.
Although Foreign Minister Las
courain has been assured by F. l.
strong. British minister to Mexico,
that NO act Of hostility IL Intended,
the action Of the British government
u regarding u highly sign1ficAnt.
The British gunboat Nelpomene 4
now IN the Gulf Of Mexico. and y ex-
pected to land marines ct points where
British subjects are IN danger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
WANT TO DODGE EXPENSE OF
SHIPPING BODIES TO HOMES
Relations Becomes Strained When Relatives OF Titanic Vic
tins Discover White Star Line Does Not Wish to
Come Up to Its Legal Obligation

HALIFAX, n. S.. April 27.---Affairs
became ,strcined here tonight. when
friends and relatives OF Titanic vic
tins discovered that the White Star
line wanted to dodge the expense Of
shipping bodies home contrary to the
company's promise and legal obliga-
ton to do SO. The company officials
hastened to iisciaim any such inten-
ton. $500
Directly on the heels of the protest
raised. came a demand from repre-
sentative New York men that q
steamship be chartered to meet the
incoming cable ship. Mackay- Ben
nett, with corps OF fifteen eInbalmers
and thus expedite the receipt and
transfer home Of the bodies.
to care for the body Of Henry 3. Har-
rts. the New York and Boston
theatrical manager. and Albert Rosen-
shine, who awaits the body Of his
brother. George. announced that they
could hire fifteen Of the thirty -four
cmbalmers who have been hurried
to the city. and that they could en-
gage the steamship Seal Mt Ave min
tuteS notice.
I'VE have been informed by the
embalmers that 1t requires from five to
six hours to embaln body" said Mr..
wallach. Think OF. how long 1t will
take thirty-four with twenty assist
ants, to enlbalm nearly two hundred.
Getting additional embAlmers
aboard may be the means Of saving or
many = body. The report that MI.
wldensr's body had 10 be buried ~
- rot us started. We ara going
to put up the project 70 Manager
Mitchell. OF the White star line TO-
night We want thls privilege and
Seal should be Started inslnediateiy.r
Not only ars many az the bodice
badly hAttsred and AeeOlnpessd. bsk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
WILL TAKE LONG
HORSEBACK RIDE
SOCIETY WOMAN TO Make TRIP
FROM VIRGINIA HOT sURINGs
TO NEW YORK.

WASHINGTON. April 27.--Accom-
panied by Mrs. Herbert. Wadsworth.
who achieved fame by outclassing
President Roosevelt In = long distance
endurance ride. Miss Helen Taft.
daughter OF the President. and .
party OF friends, will ride on horse
back from Warrington to Hot Springs.
Va, and from there to Mrs. Wads-
worth's home at Geneseo. n. Y.
with the exception Of Miss Taft,
who vii Join them at Fairfax. Va.
tomorrow. the party left Washington
today.
Il u explained that the party will
arrive at Hot 6prings about May ..
After several days they will proceed
sleeping In farm houses or camping
by the roadside. They will c0pk their
own meals. The party includes Nias
Janet Allen, famous N bareback
rider. Miss Josephine Mathsr, Of Phil
adelnhiA; Lieut.. Edward 0reble. Jr..
Captain Mccoy, IAAut. Byron n. Long.
sna Lieut. Hogscai6ss 8 Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
TEN KILLED IN
TEXAS CYCLONE

FORT WORTH, TEXAS. April AZ
Reports received here from Chilore4s
Texas. say that ten persons were
killed in cyclone which swept over
the Texas Panhandle late today.
Wires are down and details are lack.
ing. When the twister struck At
kirkland i've employees Of the Fort
Worth 4 Denver Railway who were
sitting in q construction car were
killed. while the car was demolished.
Seven cars were blown of the track.
Other fatalities are reported 1t HAr-
old. Calude. Burk and and Burneette.
Some Of the victims are being taken
to Fort Worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
CHAMP CLARK HAS
IOWA DELEGATES
LINEUP Is IDENTICAL WITH WAY
rAFT-cUMMINs STRENGTH
DIVIDED.

DES2MOINa, IA. April 27.--cnough
delegates to the State Democratic Con-
vention to be held In Burlington. May
Is. were CLEANED from tho county con-
vantions held today to give Speaker
Clark q controlling majority In the
convention. which will have l.o32 dele
gates. Tonight the speakers delegates
number 53s aud Wilson's 27s. with 20
doubtful.
The Clark men Lost control OF the
seventh district. when they failed 20
get the unit rule established In Madi-
SON county. This would have given
them control Of six OF the eleven dis
tricts a. already controlled In the first
nfth. sixth. eishth and ninth d oricts.
Tho Wilson men control the third. ssv-
enth and eleventh districts with cros-
poets Of getting the tenth ana fourth.
BY : strange coincidence this II the
Identical line-up Of districts ~ there
was between Taft and Eummins IN tina
Republican pr6-conventton campaign
and the Dom@<rAts. ~ did the Repuhs
lIcans. and the second district the stand
20 1hss last dsctding battlx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

some are % distorted by death strug-
giles. which. the frigid water preserved,
that physicians viii have to adopt
drastic measure. such as the breaking
Of arms and legs to get the bodies into
the caskets.
A wireless picked up at Sable
Island showed the Mackay- Bennett to
be two hundred miles east OF that
island at s p. NJ. or $50 miles east
Of Halifax. This will bring her in
early Monday.
Major Blanton Winship. OF the
United States army. close friends OF
Major Archibald Butt. aide to Presi-
dent Taft: arrived tonight to look for
Major Butts remains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
Six Celebrated Singers and
Two Famous Musicians
Will be Heard
TOMORROW WILL
BE OPERA NIGHT
Metropolitan Opera House
Orchestra and Club Chorus
Will Take Part in
Program

FESTIVAL FEATURES.
Nineteenth annual Spring Mu-
ste Festival, Of the Wednesday
Club.
Placc-City Auditorium.
Time - Monday and Tuesday
nights, Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28
THE ARTISTS.

THE ARTISTS.
Nine. Aims Chuck. soprano.
Nine. Louise Homer. contraltO.
Ricardo Martin, tenor.
Karl Jorn. tenor.
Clarence Whitehtll, baritone.
Henri Scott. baaso.
John Powell. pianist.
Efrcm Zimbalist, violinist.
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
The Wednesday Club Chorus Of
$50 voices. Louis E. Wettzel. d.
rector.
The Metropolitan Opera House
Orchestra, 30 instrumentation.
Josef Pasternack. conductor.
From all parts Of Virginia musi..
lovers viii mock to the; City Audtto.
rum tomorrow and Tuesday. Tit
nineteenth annual music festival o,
the Wednesday Club promises Il
break all records in point Of the sixs
OF the audiences - well a. in nagni
tude and artistic mort.
The Wednesday Club 10 bringing
to Richmond the most brilliant gal
axy OF stars OF the grand opera stag,
ever assembled in this part Of TIT
country.
n While tho expenss. Of the enter
prise Ii enormous. there 10 every rea
SON to believe that the box ofii..s
receipts will Justify the large expen
diture necessary to provide this grea
feast OF music.
The famous principals of the Metro
politan Opera COMPANY, aecomnaniet
by the celebrated orchestra from tn,
Metropolitan Opera House. New York
Will arrive in Richmond on a specia
Pullman train tonight In the part.
Will be Nine Alma Gluck principa
soprano OF Signor Gattt Casaxxa'
forces: Nine. Louise Homer. prtm,
donna contralto. whose tremandou
success In the new american opera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

CONTINUED on Third pagesl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-28

NEW YORK. April 27.-Rear-Ad-
miras Ebeneser Prime. Z. q. n. re-
tired. died 1t his home on Nassau
avenue. Huntington, L. l.. last night.
His death was caused by ! compli-
cation 81 diseases. He y SURVIVED ~
= widow. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27

PhOtO-Engraying Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star Bulletin
Photo Engraving Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
CHANGE OF DATE FOR
SWIMMING CLASSES

On account OF the large nEIIher OF
applications for membership in the
swimming classes. Miss upper, physi-
cal director Of the Y. ". E A. has
decided to change the date of the
classes from Thursday afternoons TO
Saturday afternoons Three classes
will be held each Saturday. one from
four-tifteen until Eve o'clock the next
from five until five forty-tive and the
last from five fOrty-tive until siX-thirty.
On Thursday afternoon, OCTOBER ;.
the basket bail classes will meet al
the field next to the Homestead on
King street. The Junior class will
meet from three-thirty until four
thirty, and the Seniors from four-t.lir-
ty, until tiVe-thIrty.
Arrangements are being made to
start a French class as a large num-
Der of the members have expressed
a desire to attend such a class pro-
viding one was started. At present no
suitable teacher OF french can be
found, but as soon as one is located