davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

FOR RENT
Mt. Pleasant home: Park road; near
both car lines; completely renovated
throughout: II large rooms; 2 tiled
baths: hot-water heat: laundry; large
cellar: near market and stores; mod
crate rent.
FOR RENT
Downtown rooming house; convenient
to all department stores 10 large rooms:
modern bath; good cellar and yard;
all in good condition: moderate rent.
GARDINER & DENT. mo.
S12 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

FOR SALE-7-ROOM HOUSE AND 7s4 ACRES
of land at MacIean. at 81 200; nice barn on
place and would make ideal poultry farm.
ASHTON G. JONES, Rosslyn. Va. Residence,
Oak St. Clarendon. Va.
SMALL, PAYING FARM. so ACRES, AT troll
ley station suit commuter subdivision;
terms Box 204, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

746 9th st. NV, g rooi
4s1-4s3 Pa. ave. NV.
accoun. .............
623 e st. NV, 8 room
2O6A Morgan NV, 8 70,
20 Quincy st. me-, 4
627 Pa. ave. NV, 4 10,
COL
1911 18th st. NV, 8 r,
l417 Swami st. NV, 8
1888 4th st. NV, 8 r
50 L ut. NV, 8 room
The Temple, 11O2 r st
400 Mass. ave. NV, 4
62i North Capitol st.,
1O3 Path st. NV, 9 TO
637 W st. NV, 4 room
905 + st. s.w.. 4 roomi
1851 9Th at. NV, I r
3 Raldw1n's row NV, 4
70 Shows row NV, 5
1918 Cherry Hill NV.
OF
40 Louisiana ave.
1925 Connecticut ave,
1928 Connecticut ave.
Sc cor. 18th and F 9
and 4th floors. .......
Union Trust bldg.
@l G st.
1744 Pa. ave-. ONCE al
The Sterling, 1915 Oaly
Century bldg, 412-14 B
1904 H ct. NV, 2 roo
1921 + NV, rooms Z
i423 #. room 8 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
THos J. OWEN 4 son, AUcTIoNEERs.

Attorney for Party Secured.
500 st. NV. Je17.d&ds-erse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Seal. By WILLIAM D. HOOVER. Presid
Attest: CHARLES E. NYMAN, Secretary
je2S-d6rda, exSu&tyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

MANUFACTURING LOTS IN GOOD NORTH
west location. CARL II. SMITH. 1891 Bit.
lore 1t. NV. iy0e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
D0xA1 0;+x1 C0o+;1ro ~ The Pox,:ox.1 Ed


Council Bluffs and the latter at Creigh
ton, Neb.. They had been here to at
tend the funeral of their relative, Mrs
r. w. Houston.
Horace Thomas and Bryce Binnal
arrived home Sunday from their tril
to the state fair. They stopped Off a
Ames to visit the Herman Logsdor
family and took look around the col
lege buildings and grounds at the Ag
ric"itural college.
The Friday club held their regular
meeting last Friday afternoon will
Mrs. Mark Riley. The time was very
pleasantly spent in social chat, after
which a fine lunch was served.
Mrs. d. l.. Houston departed Thurs
| day for Omaha, where she spent 4
day visiting Mrs. Byron Glow. Mrs
William Houston went Friday, meet
ing Mrs. d. l.. Houston at Omaha
and together they continued their
journey to their home at Montrose
Colo.
Last Tuesday evening saw the con.
clusion of the serial pictures, Lucille
Love" and those who saw it were
much pleased with it. However, the
"rrey o. Hearts" beginning this week
Friday greatly surpasses Lucille Love
and the Triangle Amusement Co.
look forward to large attendance.
Sheriff Cummings was down from
Denison Saturday.
Harry Sharp arrived Saturday from
Terrill for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinten Sharp.
Mrs thinner returned Saturday
from Carroll, where she had gone
to take her daughters. Frances and
Elizabeth. The young ladies will en-
ter school again at that place.
A big harvest dance is scheduled for
this place next Friday evening, Sept.
10. The Kiger orchestra, OF Council
Bluffs, will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherby, of Mis-
souri, Valley, Mrs. Smith and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Kline, of Fitzgerald. Ca,
were pleasant guests last Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dow.
Mrs. NJ b. Bailey. of Dunlap, was
entertained at the Edmund lIowarth
home last Thursday.
worth are at Pisgah this week attend
ing the annual reunion of the l.. D. S.
people
Fred Bean has purchased of c. l..
Voss the two corner lots across the
street north from the Herman Lazer
us store. We are informed that Mr..
Bean expects to erect a garage on the
lots.
Mrs. Sam Brazel was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Drayton HOlcomb
and Mrs. Claude Stewart. of Dunlap,
visited at the Romanan Wight home
Sunday. "a"
The Art Randcl family autoed to
Portsmouth Sunday to visit Mrs. Ran
dels mother, Mrs. n. j. Daggctt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Probasco.
daughter. Fanchon, and son, viii,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

ed a day or two last week at the home
of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
O'Meara
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wight and little
folks were up from Council Bluffs a
few days last week visiting the Wight
families at this place.
A deal was closed recently in which
Mr.. A. II. Rudd transferred his print
ing Office and equipment here to Mr.
Il. G. Chambers. of Mt. Pleasant, TAX
| ing in quarter section of Kansas
land in exchange. The farm is Iocat,
cd IL !atesville, Kans., about 10
miles southwest of Kansas City. Mr.
ludd vas at Yatesvire recently and
looked over the land ard SAYS it is N
:: high state of cultivation and il To-
lated IN Il very prosperous cDn.mun-
ily Mr. Chambers. we are informed
is not {. newspaper man. II is ais }
said Mr.. L. {. Hatch is lying 10 So
C:rr time lease on tne oi';Ce, and if
he SUCCEEDS will probal!y start a
newspaper here. We cerl,r need
enced hand at this business and if he
should start paper we certainly hope
he will make it success. The bust
ness men OF the town will undoubted-
ly do their share towards making the
wheel go.
Mrs. Walter Swatman has been car
rying the mail on route two the past
week while Mr.. Swatman has been
doing some work on the country road
IN Cha 0oly tpwpcbip
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butterworth
and son. Christie, arrived Saturday
morning from st. Louis for weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Butterworth. and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stepanek have
been entertaining house party Of
relatives and friends from Omaha the
past week, their home thus being the
scene Of much gayety. Their guests
are Misses Lillian and Helen Stepanek,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Davenport. Mrs.
Charles Weedell and Miss Gaynell
Cook. all from Omaha. The entire
company, including Mr. and Mrs. Ste
panek, were entertained Sunday at
the Joe Stepanek home.
Mrs. Fred Kremien returned last
Thursday from a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Daughen-
baugh, in Des Moines. She also spent
a day or so with her sister, Mrs. w.
G. Morrison, at Milo.
Mrs. John Gamble arrived Saturday
from Wathena, Kans.. for a visit at
the O. J. Judd home.
Miss Helen Smith returned Friday
to her home at Creighton, Neb., after
a visit here with relatives. Miss Stel-
la Riddle accompanied here as far as
Omaha.
Mrs. Jeanette Crandall and daugll-
ter, Lulu, have gone. to Dallas Center
to spend a couple of weeks with rela-
tives.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Weatherbee and daugh
ter. Mrs. Isaac Scott, departed Thurs
day for their homes, the former at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

VIM. Houston, goodbye before the lat
ter's departure for her home at Mont
rose, Colo. She also visited at the
E. V. Goddard home.
Mrs. LESSEE Howorth. son, Daniel
and Miss Vera Gibbs were Denisor
shoppers Saturday
Mrs. thinner and daughters, Rose
and Elizabeth, spent couple of days
last week in Omaha.
Miss Ferne Pearsall was out OF
school last week on account of illness
Miss Nell Scott started Wednesday
on her return trip to Twin Falls, Ida
year.
Mrs. c. j. O'Meara went to Buck
Grove last Wednesday, where she Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. Jack Welsh, UNI
| til Friday, Mrs. Welsh returning with
he".
Misses Violet and Lulu Starkey at
tended the wedding of their friend,
Miss Stella Smith, at Woodbine last
Thursday, an account of which is Civ
en- elsewhere.
Mrs. c. w. West and son, Floyd, de-
parted Saturday morning for their
home at Shelby. Neb., after weeks
pleasant visit with relatives.
Linford and Leo Ahart arrived here
Saturday from Des Moines, where
they had been attending the state fair.
Linford had stopped day in Carroll
to visit his aunt, Mrs. Joe Bonner, on
the way home.
0. w. Rogers was up from Wood
bine Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Roberts and Mrs.
Lou Simpson, of Arion, visited here
Wednesday at the A. l.. Brown home.
Friends Of Mrs. NJ. N. Scott are
grieved to know that she has been
very poorly of late and trust she may
very soon be much better.
Mrs. H. G. Scott was in Denison on
Friday shopping and visiting friends.
Miss Ferne Johnson began the fall
term of school in district No. 4 near
John Rockwells last Monday. Miss
Johnson is an experienced teacher and
the patrons may be assured they have
an excellent instructor.
The Jim O"Meara family. OF Deni-
family at this place and also attended
the ball game.
Mrs. H. Bell entertained the Pris-
ella club Thursday at her home south
east of town. A goodly crowd was
present to enjoy the meeting and they
certainly enjoyed it. A fine lunch was
spread for the guests.
Several changes in residences took
place last week Orvie Boham moved
in from the Ed Ahart farm and is
now occupying the Charley Bybee
house. Charley Bell moved from the
Kepford farm to the Ahart farm, which
he will farm next year. Mrs. Clara
Lee moved from the former Banding
house to the Kepford farm. Mrs. e.
ID. Barnes will open her millinery par
lors in the Blanding residence at an
early date.
Tom White Jr, of Sioux City, visit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

autoed over from Charter Oak Sunday
and visited Will and Lucy Healy.
Floyd Sharp departed Monday fol
Kansas City, where he entered on his
second years work at the big veter
mary school at that place. ?
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Scott expect tC
leave this week Wednesday for Min
nesota, where they will look over the
country with view to purchasing a
farm. They expect to go to Ogilvie
Sank Center and Parer, later going
to Virginia City to spend few days
with relatives. They will be gone
about two weeks.
Friends of the Hans Neethan family
regret that Mr.. Neethan is SO serious
ly i'll, no hopes being held out for his
recovery He has been i'll about two
weeks.
|. A. Anderson left Saturday for
Duluth, MINI. where he will spend
three of four weeks in hopes of Sc
curing relief from the hay fever and
asthma which has been giving him
much trouble for several weeks past.
We trust he may secure the desired
benefit.
Mrs. Shumate and son. Roe. went to
Dunlap Saturday to visit relatives, re-
turning home Monday.
Miss Elsie Randel arrived home
Thursday from six weeks trip
through the mountain states.
w. A. Healy and Clair Butterworth
autoed over to Charter Oak Thursday
and spent few hours.
Herman Logdsdon came down from
Ames Monday on a business mission,
returning home the same day.
The Baptist ladies wish to announce
that several jars, pans etc. that were
used as carriers for food products for
their public dinner the fourth of July.
have never been called for. They are
still at the home of Mrs. A. II. Harper.
who would be glad to see that they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
:. ). :. !. : < : :: = = :: ): !. :
DOW CITY ITEMS.
J. :. :. :. ;: :: :. {: :: ;. :. :: :. :. !: !.

Miss Lucinda McHenry opened he
first term of school in the thinner dis
trict on Pretty Prairie last week, ant
Miss Ruth Glassburner began at the
Fred Coleman school in Paradise towr
ship this week.
Bert Vim came down from Meek
ling, S. D., last week and is looking
for a farm to rent the coming season
Mrs. Jake SchwartZenbach and son
Maynard, were down from DenisOr
Saturday visiting at the j. U. Wise
and Nate Hahn homes.
George Brake is taking his annua
vacation from his duties as carrier or
rural route three and Mrs. Brake is
carrying the mail in his stead.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiley and Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Pearsall autoed to Den
ison Saturday, where they visited un
til Sunday evening at the Claude Nc
Donald home.
Mrs. George Miller and daughter
Miss Verna, returned Saturday from
a ten days visit with relatives at Oak
land. They had delightful time.
Andrew Rule came down from Boone
Saturday TO accompany his sisters
Misses Louise and Margaret. home af-
ter a most pleasant two weeks visit
here with relatives.
C. l.. Rudd, Fred Coleman and A.
A. Luke spent two or three days last
week in Des Moines attending the
state fair.
Alfred Smith, of Casey was pleas
ant visitor day or two last week at
the w. A. Starkey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thompson autoed
to Anthem last week. where they visit
ed the family of their uncle, Clark
that was on at that place.
Miss Trenna Chamberlain expects to
depart the latter part of the week for
Iowa City, where she will attend the
University OF Iowa, taking up the
study of fine arts.
Miss Winifred Wright came from
Denison the last of the week for Wis
it at the Frank McHenry home. She
returned home Sunday evening.
The corner window at the D. E.
Bremser store has been attracting
great deal of attention lately on ac-
count of it's decorations. The color
scheme in black and yellow makes
an attractive setting and the display
features are peculiarly fitting. 1t is
considered the niftiest looking ar
rangement in its line that has been
seen here for some time. Miss Ora
Butterworth. the popular clerk, was
the decorator.
Mrs. j. H. Young and Miss Celia
Ilargens We're in Dunlap Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman was down from
Denison Friday to bid her friend, Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

the latter part of the week to his
helper, Mr.. Grover Averill, OF Kirk
! man, and possession was given Satur-
day. Mr.. lseminger has not been able
to work much since his accident at
Lake View month or more ago. Mr..
Averill has secured Mr.. Hoover, OF
Fremont, to assist him. We wish the
new proprietor a successful business
career here. The lsemnger family
will probably remain here.
Jim Healy purchased Ford auto
mobile recently.
Frank Honz was up from Logan
Monday and spent the day with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Honz.
Willis Riddle has gone to Creigh-
ton, Neb., to visit relatives.
Frank Wiley shipped his sheep to
the S. Omaha market Wednesday.
Cash Miller was an Omaha business
visitor the middle of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will PETIT and Mr..
Pisgah Sunday and attended the big
l.. d. S. services.
Mr.. Bruce Corrie and sister. Marie.
autOed down from Ida Grove Sunday
and spent the day at the r. w. Paul
home northwest flown.
Miss Coda Jordan entertained sew
eral Of her friends at chicken fry
and slumber party Sunday night
The post office force had a vacation
as did the rural carriers Monday on
account of the day being Labor Day.
The latter, especially. rejoiced be-
cause the day was SO rainy.
About fifty persons gathered at the
Enoc Cross grove for picnic Sunday.
They took along dinner of huge
proportions and they all Toasted to
their hearts delight.
Aunt Janet Eae returned from Oma-
ha last week and is occupying her own
Continued on Page Sikh
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
Edited by Mrs.
Bessie Binnall

reach the proper owners if the parties
were known. Anyone not having re-
ceived their articles in this line, call
at Mrs. Harper's residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Field and their
niece, Mis- Lottie Woodland, went Sun
day to Pisgah to attend the l.. D. S.
reunion. The Field boys expect to
go the latter part of the week.
We are informed that train No. 10
going west at 10 O'Clock P. NJ. will
stop here on Thursday, Sept. 10 on
account of the fair at Arion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wright and Miss
Phoebe Peck were up from Dunlap
Thursday evening calling at the A. S.
Randel home.
Mrs. Arthur Brown and children
started Thursday for Leesville, La.
where they will pend the winter. Mr..
Brown accompanied them as far as
Omaha.
Tommy Mcmahon, of Denison, spent
few hours Sunday with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o..
Meara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Book came over from
Harlan Saturday for visit at the
Zach Crandall home, the two ladies
being sisters. They returned home
Sunday.
Mis- May Smith, who teaches in the
Denison schools. was an over Sunday
visitor with Miss Vera Paul These
two young ladies were school mates
at Des Moines college last year.
Mrs. Myrtle Way was here from Al
hany, Ore. last week and visited
Uncle John and aunt Serelda Rudd.
Mrs. Drummer, of Denison, was
pleasant guest at the Charley Smith
home a couple Of days last week.
Mrs. Engle returned last Friday to
her home at Canton, S. d. after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Chris Vollerson.
Bian lseminger sold his barber shop
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

Continued on Page Six
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

The Art Randcl family autoed to
del's mother, Mrs. n. j. Daggett.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Probasco,
daughter. Fanchon, and son, viii.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
MICHIGAN SENATOR
OPPOSES TOLLS REPEAL

Wash atCn. June 2. Senator
Smith Of Michigan resumed his speech
In opposition to the Panama tolls
repeal bill today. lie criticised Sem
ator Root for favorinE repeal of tolls
exemption and declared the senator
helped prepare the first Hay-Pauncc-
fote treaty. which was put to It's
death BY overwhelming American in
dIEnation.
~ wish the senator from New York
were here 80 that ! might ask him
II he approved Of its DEATH Senator
Smith declare.
Al that instant Senator Root en-
tered the chamber and Senator Smith
repeated his remarks.
II did approve Of its death because
Il did not afford the United States an
opportunity for military protection
If the canal" said Senator Root.
Senator Root added that while he
was q member Of the cabinet at the
time the treaty was submitted to the
senate he had no Know ledge Of the
treaty unfit It was sent to the SEN
ate.
Senator Smith insisted that the
tolls repeal was urged by President
Wilson to make an ally out of En-
gland in the Mexican situation.
"If the United States would only
give the A b G mediators free
hand. the occasion for the passas. OF
the bill would be removed" said the
senator.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
BRYAN HOPEFUL over MEXICAN OUTLOOK
AND FOR SUCCESS MEDIATION CONFERENCE

Warrington. June 9.-Secretary
Of State Bryan after a conference
with President Wilson on the Mexi.
can situation before the regular cab.
met meeting today. announced that
both he and the president were hope.
ful the Constitutionalists would par.
tieipate in the mediation negotia.
tions at Niagara Falls.
The secretary OF state left for New
Jersey after making this statement.
but II was apparent he WAS much en-
couragcd over the present prospect
FOR the success OF the mediation CON
ference. His increased hopes. IL is
believed here. were based on reports
that had reached him from agents of
the Constitu'ionalists here. who have
been in communication with General
Carranza at SaItillo.
Wha, is the exact nature of Cen
eral Carranza's attitude toward the
recent communication from the mcdi-
ators has not yet been disclosed. II.
was learned today that partial reply
to the mcdiators' proposals had been
received from the Constitutional chief
by his confidential agent. Rafael Zu-
baran. but that not all tho informa-
tion desired had been received. Fur
thcr communication from General
Carranza was expected later today.
In view Of this, 1t was deemed likely
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

Carran,a' answer to the mcdiators
would no, bc forwarded to Niagara
Falls today.
Zubaran procured n direct wire in
To Juarcx last night and forwarded
Carranxa information on the situa-
tionalist first chief had made request
before completing formal statement
OF his position.
When all the Information desired
from General Carranza reaches here
IL Will he put in diplomatic form by
Zubaran and forwarded Immediately
to Niagara Falls.
No word had been received in dip
lomatic quarters today concerning
the disposition Of the hntilla's cargo
Of arms and ammunition bound for
Tampico. Though there was an cvi-
dent expectation that some steps
would he taken by the mediators or
the United States government to pre-
vent the landing of these war stores
Consti,utionalists profcsscd to hn,.
no Information of such n possibility.
Secretary Bryan would not discuss
the situation.
Al the cabinet meeting today there
was general discussion of the peace
proposals as drafted by tho Washing
ton administration and forwarded to
Niagara Fails II was declared that
there were no changes from the gen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09

No names have b-.n sSr--d UPON
b-i~.ea th- American ami M~xiraa
delegates f.r the n-s provisional
president os his cabinet In sac,
a-iih-s side hs. y.s made ns nsnin-
asian..
tn. program sf the proceedings Is
ahos,l - follows:
WNhin = dsy = .~s the N.s.-An
plan and the A0esissn reSn -iii
have been das-sAii~d iat. .ns and a
full conference os "A rani-. -ili b-
called.
Final approval - not expected Inn
n~siiai-iS from, either PARTY. how
ever. a. the n-.iissofs then ~iii ask
tho American delegates ia i.-xia to
a.errtAin the attitude of the .onstilu.
sioaaiisss. Thi. r,ay proceed shro. xh
tho Ws.hinxton ens-snm~ns Of In
Aay manner tho delegates choose.
The ra-diasoss will take = brief re-
cess IN the meantime.
shs,sii there br any a-~ .nss-s.
,ion. fsom the constitutions ,iisls
tho uais-d slas-s xo,.sam~as will
~nd~avor so a~:ssc NJ : eoa'psomis~
with sh.m. when ~ sstcem~as IL
f~sehsa. ss- s-sair si'i srs,a t~
placed i.-tas~ tho mrsiiasins is,asd
and the iin~TsA delegates.
The correspondence i.-,~--n the
n,-.iia,ors sad the roassitusianaiisis
IL expected tn br brought to an -nd
In another day os i~o. The m.dIsi.
oss arr insistrat on their original
terms declaration Of an arEissiec
and broadening the discussion from
International To internal questions.
The rons,i;utionalists arc willing 10
meet ih" m-siiators on a satisfactory
basis A. tn the latter ps,ini. but they
arr absolutely determined arains,
declaring any armisiicr.
Il ~aa announced by the tn~iiasinr,
las, nishs that they
would make public today ,h:ir cor
r-si,nndrnrr ~i,.i the ronsti,ut tcnsi-
ists hut word Was received today
ihrouxi, the American delegates that
General Carranaa's answer to their
latest not" already had bern dos
patched to Washington and would he
forwarded br Rafael Zubaran. II,
was decided therefore to withhold
sC~sssss~A - ssse ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-09
NEW FRENCH
CABINET IS FORMED

Paris. June s.-SCnator Aicxandrs
Felix Ribos announced to-day he had
succeeded in forming u new French
cabinet to succeed that Of Premier
CASTOR thoun.crguc.
Five Of ~. Ril,ois colleague. ar,
scnfior~ and have deputies. The lis,
as given unofftciaiiy by ~. Rii,o, fol.
lows:
Prcimcr and mini.,cr of justi.c
Senator Alexandra Felix Ribot.
Foreign affairs. senator Leon
Bourgeois.
Finance. Deputy Esicnnc CIcmcnsc
Marine. Deputy Thcopsilc Del.
cassc.
War. Deputy Joseph Noulcns.
Interior. Senator Paul Peytrs 1.
Public instruction. Deputy Arthur
De-sOyc.
Public works. Senator Jean Dupy
Colonies. Senator Emile Chautcmp
Commerce. Deputy Marke Rcviiic
Agriculture. Deputy Adrian tDariac
Labor. Deputy Maurice Maunory.
Senator Ribot definitely accepted
the French premiership this after.
noon and announced the com posi- Ion
of his cabinet. II differed from the
unofficial list issued this MOI .nH
ow ing to several changes Of IN sfol.
los. Deputy Thcopolic Dclcasse dc.
cidcd to take the ministry OF war in.
stead of marine. Senator Cha,itcnr
becomes minister Of marine instead
of colonies, which office remains va
cant for the present Deputy Joseph
Nculcns withdrew from the oombina-
t:On. as he considered the parliamen.
tary group to which he belongs not
sufficiently represented.