davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
MAcLEAY NEWS.

Maeleay, July s.--A very pleasant
and post.nuptal affair was given when
Mrs. c. c. witzel entertained num-
Der of friends at her home Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. VIM. Stapleton, Mrs. Rose Hag
gadorn and Mrs. Harry Martin were
hostesses.
The rooms were artistically decorated
in the color scheme of pink and white.
A delightful luncheon was served
following a short musical program, in
which Mrs A. Jairl sang several songs.
Little Miss Hilda Bitzel sang, and a
trio by Mrs. Haggadorn, Mrs. Paul Han
sen and Mrs. Claud RamsdeM lnstru-
mental music by Miss Bostrack.
Those present were: Mrs. b. w.
Watcher, Mrs. f.. b. Penney, Mrs. f..
b. Taylor, Mrs. Golda Thompson, Mrs.
A. Jairl, Mrs. Joseph Wirth, Mrs. Jes.
sic Lucas, Mrs. M. ]. II. Hunt, Mrs.
G. G. White, Mrs r. A. Van Clever,
Mrs. Geo. Stoddard, Mrs. j. d. Nairn,
Mrs. r. B Bowlas, Mrs Willard Busick,
Mrs. /. +. Mcdonald, Mrs. Clifton s.
Baker, Grace Mcdonald, Miss sylvia
0lcDOnhlut MIS- hliNt NltNNif hAo'
Laura witzel, Mrs. Edwin Tallman,
Mrs. Ida Tekenburg Mrs. Maggie
Knighton, Mrs. Paul II. Hansen and
Paul Harold, Jr., Mrs. Stacy Reeves
and Stacy, Jr., Mrs. G. Il. whitney,
Mrs. Allie Sower, Miss Beula Witzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Craig and about
40 friends spent the Fourth Of July at
Wlhoit Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Goodell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. =. c. Tekenburg, Mr.. and Mrs
II. Il. Martin, Miss X. Page, Miss Ruth
Erickson and Miss Lois Hetrick spent
the Fourth of July at Silverton. All
reported very pleasant time
Ar l. Driver and family are spend
ing week at Newport, Ore.
Miss Lois Hctrick, of Forest Grove
is s9endng few weeks with Mrs. II.
Il. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor nave re.
turned from their trip in the mountains,
and report very pleasant time.
Macleay Grange will hold their next
meeting July 10 at s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Martin Mr.. and
Mrs. viii How'd and Mr.. aud Mrs
Henry Keene have just returned from
the beach, They went over in their
touring cars, They report the roads
in excellent condition
Mrs. d. j. Miller and her daughters,
Misses Wilma and Marjorie, have just
returned home from a camping ont ex'
pedition.
All the Waldo Hill farmers are very
busy now making hay Tnere is a bump
er crop of all kinds OF hay in these
parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robertson were
Salem visitors Monday, July 6,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Burns motored to
Turner Sunday morning to nave a look
at the big fire that the city has just
suffered.
Macleay Sunday school met last Sun,
Sunday and had very lively and
interesting lesson. Mr. Winters, of Sa-
lem, will preach one week from next
Sunday, July 10, in the afternoon at 3
o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
wooDBURN NEWS.

Woodburn, July O.-Miss Dorthea
Calhoun, Of Dryad, Wash, spent last
week with friends in WOOdburn.
Edna Peetz, of Salem, was the guest
of DOrtnea Schram last week.
( Clarence Bruno, of Portland, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. $. II. Bruno.
The Misses Davis, of Portland, were
the weekend guests of Mrs s. T..
Brune.
Mr.. Carter, of Salem, took in the
Fourth of July dance at Woodburn.
Miss Carrie Waterbury, who is spend.
ing the summer at Newport, is visiting
her parents in Woodburn for a few
days.
Master Donald Peterson, of Portland,
spent very pleasant week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Cow.
Miss Nine Runkle, OF Portland, is the
guest of Miss Habel Bitney this week.
Miss Helen Scollard, of West Wood.
burn, has been the guests of friends in
Woodburn for several days.
Geo Richard, of Portland, spent last
week at the home of his parents, Mr..
ana MIS- j. IL. Ricnard.
Clarence and Bessie Coyle, of st Paul,
attended the dance in the armory at
Woodbutn Saturday.
Misses Hita, Rose aud jessie McCor.
mick were among those from West
Woodburn who attended the dance at
the Armory saturday night.
Mrs. o. p. tIigginbotham, of Aurora,
spent Saturday in town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mccormick, of West
WOOdburn, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of her sisters, the Misses
Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lndahl Mrs NJ.
h. Lindahl, Misses jessie Lindahl, Grace
Lindahl, Louise Beeman, Mr.. Rex Ran.
dali and Alvin Lindal drove out to
Champoog and spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Swan.
Mrs. Alpha Kamberger and daughter,
of Beaverton, Ore, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lay
man.
Misses Nellie Binkley and Ethel Bon
ney invited large number of their
friends to join them Friday evening and
NthNN ~ AhN Ahlhbil HlNdi luuL was
showing here. After pleasant evening
of sightseeing, they jonrneyed to the
Love restaurant, where they were seat.
ed at n large table and enjoyed the
"eats" The invited were: Misses Lois
Beebe Avon Mckinney, Leta Bents, of
Aurora; Gladys Binkley, Lila Jerman,
Jennie Christensen, Carrie Christensen,
Hazel Bitney, Aletha Bitney, Madge
Scollard, Della Beck, Mary Scollard,
Florence Commack, of Portland; Mrs.
W. johnson, Mrs II. c. Poorman, Mrs.
w. T. Jenkins, Mrs. w. W. Rhodes, Mrs,
Joe Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs
Fred Dose and Mrs. Holmer Alleman.
Mrs. AL Fellers, of Donald, spent Fri.
day in Woodburn.
Mrs Fred Dose and children left
Wednesday for Newport, where they
win spend month enjoying the ocean
breeze.
Mr.. Robert Borst, of Seattle, spent
Thursday in Woodburn, the guest OF
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Binkley.
Miss Ida Kissick, of Broadacre, spent
Saturday in Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
TWO OF THE GIRLS
ARE BROUGHT BACK

Matron Hopkins Of the Girls Indus
trial school received word yesterday
afternoon from Independence that two
of the four girls who escaped from the
institution last week were caught
there. They are Ethel Smith and Kinda
Fisher. AT times submissive and again
eantankerous, the girls were brought
back by Mr.. Hopkins reaching Salem
at midnight last night. They had been
hiding in the brush near Independence
and were kept supplied with food by
their admirers. The other two girls
are still At large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
sTAYToN NEwn.

Stayton, Ore. July 9.--StaytOn now
has what the people have long desired,
a mail service from West Stayton.
This went into effect July /, and pa,
irons of the Stayton postoffice are now
enabled to get their Portland evening
papers the same day printed. II is
hoped that arrangements will soon be
made TO carry mail on the Salem. Gear
branch, so that Salem mail may reach
here in the evening, and readers of
the Journal may nave it ON the day of
issue. Three mails are received from
West Stayton--9 a, m. Las p. m. and
7p m. Two mails Sunday--0 n. n.
and LAS p. m. Mails from Kingston,
on the Corvallis 4 Eastern road, arrive
at 1918 a. m. and p. m.
The old stage route between Turner
and Lyons, via Aumsvillc, Subhmity.
Stayton and Mehama, which has served
these places with mail for many years,
has been discontinued, and while The
new mail service is a benefit TO the
Sublimity people, cutting out the stages
from Turner and Aumnsville makes 1t
ineonvenient for that place as far as
passenger traffic is concerned. The peo-
pie Of that neighborhood used the stage
largely as a conveyance to trains either
Mt Aumsville or Turner, and there is
considerable dissatisfaction at its being
discontinued, as it makes necessary
their getting to trains by private con.
yeyance
A very large portion of Stayton q
population celebrated the Fourth with
their Sublimity neighbors. A good pro,
gram was provided aud large crowd
was in attendance.
DIR. AL Korinck, of Medford, is Wis
iting Stayton relatives.
Captain Cramer, who was injured
when an auto in which he was riding
capsized ON the fill near the Henry
Miller place, north of town, is abb,
to be about again.
j. M Ringo and wife, Dr. Korniek
and wife, DIR. Beauehamp aud wife, Gu,
Eksman and Miss Kearns spent ta,
4th, 9Th and 9Th at Cascadia, going il
automobiles.
Misses Eliza and AIilea Roy lcav,
Saturday for an extended visit 10 New
port. Mrs, curtis Cole will take tn,
formers place in the Stayton Stat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
JOHNSON EXPECTS
RED HOT CAMPAIGN
Governor in Speech at Petsluma Says
Campaign Will Be vituperative and
Most Despicable Ever Known.


SebastOpol, Cal, July 9.-Govornor
Johnson and President Eshleman, of the
state railroad commission, were sched-
uled to speak here this afternoon con
cerning the issues of the coming Cali
fornia campaign. Tonight they will be
at Santa Rosa.
At Petaluma last night the governor
was quoted as telling his audience:
Within brief period California will
witness a campaign of vituperation and
falsehood, the most contemplate and
despieable ever attempted in any state.
"Our confidence in the diserimina-
tion and right thinking of the men and
women of California causes us to view
this line of attack with absolute dis.
gust and the utmost contempt"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09

and feeling a thousand times better"
Miss AMELIA JAQuILLARD, 1861 To-
houpitoulas St, New Orleans, La.
st. Clair, Pa. = "My mother was
alarmed because l was troubled wi.zs
suppression and hsd pains in my bach
and side, and severe headaches. hasr
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed. | had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkhanl S Veg
etable Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated ne.
l worked in mill among hundreds of
girls and have recommended your r1eG-
cine to many of them. Miss EsTELl.A
MAGUIRs, ITO Thwing St, st. Clair, Pc
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such lei.
tiers from girls who have suffered aIsi
were restored to health By Lydia T.
Pnkham S Vegetable Compound should
be lesson to Others. The same remedy
Is within reach Of all.
II yoa want special sdTicc write to
Lydia y. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eoufi-
dentian Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
THE LORD" STRUCK HIM
A POWERFUL BLOW

Seattle, Wash, July 9.-When John
Carey, one of committee in charge of
n religious meeting held in Vancouver
hall Tuesday evening, attempted to
eject boisterous visitor, he was struck
on the back of the head and knocked
to the floor. Max Cander was charged
with having struck the blow and was
arrested on u charge of disorderly con
duct.
"Did you strike that mani" qucs-
toned the city attorney in police court
yesterday.
II did not replied Candcr.
"Do yen know who did hit him
asked the attorney.
"The Lord did, your honor" he re-
piled.
"Whosc fist was used in striking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09

bridge across the river came in for
some discussion at the suggestion o.
Mr.. Hamilton, who reported the foot
bridge unsafe and the handrail rotten
and dangerous. It was stated that tho
upkeep of the bridge was divided be
tween Marion county, the City OF
Salem and Polk county. The latter, it
was said had shown little disposition
in the past to expend money ON this
structure. 1t was suggested however,
that "since there is considerable trat.
fic from this city to Independence and
Dallas since election last fall" that
perhaps the sister county will cen.
tribute its share to the upkeep of the
bridge.
Promptly at o'clock the meeting
adjourned TO the lobby of the hotot
where the died in the wool democrats
holu an informal talk lest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09

the president, however, urged the form
or to fierce report of some sort He
made it clear that he was determined
on finish fight in the upper house.
The chief executive telephoned also
to Warburg, indorsing his refusal to
submit to the committee S cross ques-
tioning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
DR.. SMITH
Continued from page 1.)

instances because it is necessary for
each legislator to make certain eOnces-
sions in the interests of his ow7i
schemes.
Governor Should Be the Head.
"The governor should be the head
of these men anl manage the affairs
of the state as business is managed, ;"
said Ut. Smith, "and state affairs
should be c0nGucted as great business
enterprise is conducted. The greatest
club that the governor has to WELD is
the veto for among laudable bills are
sandwiched single items of needless ex-
pense that must be carried through in
order TO pass necessary appropria-
tions.
Here Mr. Smith recalled the 81 800
600 appropriation bill with its 73 tens
that was rushed through curing the
last seven days of the last session of
the legislature. He went on to explain
that the time was short ami that if it
had been possible to veto single items
of this Uil many thousands of dollars
would have been saved to the tax pay
crs of the state.
And in conclusion, gentlemen,
would like to be . pioneer in a business
administration for The State of Ore
gon', said DR.. Smith as he took Lis
seat amid the hearty applause.
In his talk upon "The Relation of
the School System 20 the Industrial
development Of the Community. Pro-
fessor Elliott stated that he was de-.
lighted with Salem, its people, its pub
lie buildings, it's streets and its rc-
sources. The school he said should re-
fleet the Industrial activity of the
community AMI that the Salem local
problems and to make themselves n
benefit to the industrial life Of the
community.
Some ether Suggestions.
Rev. Carl Elliott. the Presbyterian
minister, was called upon and stated
that he was glad of this opportunity to
speak to the business men of the eitv
. because, he said, for most OF Won
I do not have the opportunity Other
wise
George Weeks, and c. P. Bishop were
both called upon and made short talks
indorsing the ideas suggested bv Dr.
Smith. The condition Of the steel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
"LEsE MAJEsTB.

p rtland, Ore. July s.-Beeause he
in City Commissioner heek's
office in his shirt sleeves ON a recent
hot day, City Chemist Dulin today has
ten dcmerit marks recorded against
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
ONLY sixteen,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La take pleasure

in writing these Kncs
to express my graft
tude to you. / avn
only l6 years old and
work in a tobacco
ia C tory. ! have
been a very sick girl
but l have improved
wonderfully S in G o
taking Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
am. now lookinO fUn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09

him9' qucricd the prosecutor.
"The Lord used mime" said Can.
der.
Judge Gordon gave Cander 80 days
in Jail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09

instances because it is necessary for
each legislator to make certain cOnces-
sions in the interests of his own
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-20
Governor John NJ. SIaton

John M Saton born Christmas Day. 1885, in Meri-
wether county county which has birth many
gias most distinguished men, While small boy his
elected superintendent of The Atlanta public schools The future
governor attended school in Atlanta graduating Boys
High School in the class of 1880
lie then entered business and earned enough money TO
pay bis way through college Graduating the Unver-
sy in 1886 at the head of his began study of law in
the Office Of Hopkins Glenn He admitted to the bar in 1888
and shortly aerwar great the promise he manifested
LAWYER he was taken the firm which time one
of the leading law firms of the The for number
years Glenn Saton the death of Mr. Glenn he.
came Slaton & Phillips.
Governor Satons record public fresh in tie minds
OF all familiar with recent history Georgia the hoo
of representatives in 1896 one or the other branches
OF the general assembly consecuve for sixteen years He was
speaker Of the house and president the successfully fer
four EACH ha ing been elected opposor
record achieved by any other Georgian During part of
the time he was president of the he occupied the govern
os char IN the interim between tie retirement Of Senator
has been governor twice.
i will be recalled that president the he cast the
which has since become part Of the federal constitution
He called to the Governors chair summer of 1912
that might be said to have been unanimous He occ
pied the governors chair for almost and has nstr
mental in bringing about many reforms If there thing he
has stood for than another the prompt payment the
habatn the states finances so this nav be done Measures r
ged by him and passed by legislature believed will com
business basis
In his for the Governor Saton will have the SUP
port Of his former supporters, hawng full neasur-
ed up to the expectations Of his friends. The personal obi
klo"' ~ e teelS ne owes MS splendid vote
the recent election make it imperative that he the x-
cutye ONCE during the coming session of theSate legislature
number OF important demanding his personal
The disposition of the future Of the to whose perpe
ao as heritage to the people Of Georgia the is
ed certain to come up for action aud Governor
VIII be needed IN the interest Of the people in its dspos
ton A1he' Blro of gralt n2o the entire State
and in Wch the Governor greatly interested AMI he
will bend his energies for proper at the next session Of
the Legislature IS bill to better system land
title registration and make land esn Ge9ga available for Rural
credls through some system Of by the State
close attention paid by the Governor all State
IN all his OF TO the people warranty
the voters o. Georgia that ne will carry the will Of the people
in any position TO which they may call him
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-20

Ben Hill county is going to
spread it on big April % and 80,
when the school commencement
exercises will be held in Fitzger-
aid. A two-day program has been
arranged including an address by
Governor Slaton and other notables
and parade with the mounted
police leading followed by the
Fitzgerald band, the Governors
escort, Gov. Slaton and Committee
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men, county and city Boards Of
Education, Board of Commission
ers, Women's Club, Canning and
Corn Club members, pupils of the
rural schools and citizens. Gold
medals have been offered to con-
testants in defamation. oratory.
spelling, essays, culinary, fancy
work, penmanship, music and
mathematics, and for best improve
ment on school grounds a 25
volume iibrary.-Tifton Gazatte
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-20
Notion Picture To Be
Made Of The Parade

Through the courtesy of Pr f.
&. W. Frior, Sec. Of the ExttI-
sion Board Of the S ale College OF
Agriculture The parade on next
tuesday April Is viii becom, a
fixture in the propaganda of The
Extension work of the college.
Hr. Fror will be on band to ia Ike
+ entire parade on finn to be
used all over the country as an
-vld'nce Of the 4 wakenl @ of the
EDUCATIONAL spirit IN the rural dis
rlcls OF Georgia. We urge every
'ody who has a car, to get in TIE
araGe and to make this featu,
i tie Commencement a big dem.
= strarion for the development oi
} Ben Hill county.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-20
Truck Growers Notice

There will be a meeting of the
Truck Growers Association in he
curt house at l P. M. Saturday,
April %. Every member should
re plesent with the money to
pay for his crates. or make salts
factory arrangements with The
secretary, designating the mum,
Der of crates he will need.
ago st.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-20
COLDS & LaGRIPPE.

5 or g doses G66 will break
my case Of Chills & Fever, Cold
2 LaGrippe; it acts on the livel
better than Calomel and does not
&riDe.or sicken. Price 25c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28

passage free of tolls. In a preamble
10 the resolution it was asserted that
II the policy of the government with
relation tc Panama canal tolls is to
be reversed the policy which refers
to all rivers and canals also should be
changed and tolls charged all ship
ping to pay the government for main
tanning the waterways.
My chief purpose i'm Introducing
this resolution" said Senator Cham
berlain tonight, is to show if. as re-
peal champions maintain, the toll ex-
emption TO American ships is a ship
subsidy granted by the government,
that 1t has always been the policy of
the government since to subsidize our
shipping. If we are going to charge
our shipping tolls ut Panama we
ought to charge tolls elsewhere"
There will be discussion of the res
olution in the senate tomorrow, Sem
ator Chamberlain planning to call it
up. Senator O'Gorman today had
read to the senate series of telo-
grams from various parts Of the
country congratulating him on his
stand on tolls repeal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
LONDON HONORS GORGAs.
Medical Profession Gives Dinner To
surgeOn-G General of The American
Army.

London. March 23.-The medical
profession OF London gave q dinner
this evening 10 Brig. Gen. William c..
Gorgas. surgeon-general of the Unit
ed states Army, as u tribute to the
splendid work done by him as chief of
the sanitary department at Panama.
Viscount Bryce, of Dechmont for
mer Ambassador at Washington, pre-
sided. Lord Bryce and Lewis Har-
court. the Secretary OF State for the
colonies. were instrumental in having
Gen. Gorgas investigate the conditions
in the South African mines, from
which he has just returned. Mr.
Harcourt. however. was not able to
be present.
Among those who joined in doing
honor to the distinguished American
were Sir Hickman Godlee. president
OF the Royal College Of Surgeons; Sir
Francis II. Champneys, president Of
the Royal College Of Medicine: Sir
Thomas Barlow, president of the
Royal College OF Physicians: Sir
Francis Ferrier. president Of the
Medical Society: Sir Havelock Charles.
president of the Society of Tropical
Medicine and Hygiene; Sir William
Osler regius professor OF medicine
at Oxford; Sir Clifford Albutt, regius
professor OF medicine at Cambridge;
Sur. Gen. Arthur w. May, medical
director-general. Royal Navy; Sir Will
liam Lancelot Gubbins, director
general OF the army medical service;
the Archbishop OF Canterbury, Lord
Ha!dane; the American Ambassador,
Walter III. Page. and the American
Consul-General. John l.. Griffiths.
Sir Havelock Charles paid a glow
ing tribute TO General Gorgas, who
responded in a Enthusiastically mod
est speech.
Ambassador Page replied to the
toast to the President Of the United
States in speech which he read
from a typewriter manuscript. He
warmly commented on the presidents
cooperation with congress. He said
that the presidents method OF ap"
preaching congress directly was scien-
tific. as we'll as human and friendly
and that congress had responded in
as handsome way as the president
had displayed In approaching it and
had thus far proved to be the most
industrious and efficient congress as
sembled in lifetime.
General Gorgas will go to Oxford
tomorrow with Sir William Osler to
receive the degree of doctor OF sci
once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-28
LECTURES ON
SOUTH.
shown In North IA Ideal Place for the
IIOmcscckcr.

Washington, March 22.--Illustratcd
lectures on the Southeast as the ideal
place for the homeseeker are being
given throughout the North during
the present winter by agents Of the
land and industrial department of the
southern Railway and affiliated lines
These lectures have been conducted
IN counties and vicinitics in which the
southern Railway system made ex-
INDUS at county fairs in 1913 and re-
suited from desire by the people to
nhOW moro of the Southern country
me lectures have been very popular
ana ut almost every place the crowds
''"No niied the halls. ono lecturer
''portS that in many places I'm New
'ork ana pennsylvania every seat was
taken and standing room was filled.
ana sometimes many failed To get into
the hal. The views shown are
largely agricultural and horticultural.
but include scenic, industrial and
city subjects. one of the agents now
has number of dates ahead in Xcw
York and Pennsylvania and arronpo-
mcnts have just been completed for
L. series Of lectures in Indiana and
ONO.