davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
CARDINALS IN WASHINGTON
Celebrate To-Day Twenty-FIfth Auni-
versary of Catholic University

WASHINGTON. April li-Digni-
tar!es OF the Catholic Church, inciud-
Ing Cardinals Gibbons. Farley and
oConnel. and officers from many Cath
Ole universities and colleges gathered
here to-day to participate in tho ceie.
bration Tomorrow of the twenty-flfth
anniversary OF the Catholic University
OF America.
The archbshops OF the United States
met to-day In executive session. and
the faculty members OF the university
tonight received visiting representa-
ures from colleges and universities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
YELLOW FEVER ON SHIP
Two CnAc~ Discovered on Schooner Ar
ririnE at Morgan City. In.

MORGAN CITY, LA. April 1.-two
cases diagnosed by marine hospital
surgeons as yellow fever wcr. discov-
cred on board tho American schooner
Hersis a. Colwen. which arrived at
quarantine here to-day from Demerara,
bFitish Guinea. One member of the
crew. the cook. died March 25, and was
buried at sea. Captain Toilette said
ihe vessel was anchored off the quar-
antine station, and the situation
promptly reported to port officials
The vessel was fumigated to-day. and
VIII be Kept at anchor OF quarantine
station several miles below here. the
authorities taking all precautions pend :
ing further developments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
ROBERTS REFUSES TO QUIT
Convicted Mayor OF Terre TInute VIII
Not Nesisn Position.

-NOt iOSlt1On.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 14.-Argu-
ments on petition for a writ OF error.
filed In the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals ut Chicago by attorneys
for n number of the men convicted here
In the Terre Haute election fraud case
Will be made in Chicago Tomorrow. it
became known here to-day
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts. one OF the
men sentenced in the election case, re-
fused to resign as Mayor of Tcrrc
Haute to-day, when requested to do so
by two members Of the Terre Haute
CITY Council, who saw him in the
Marion County jail. where he is held
pending his efforts to obtain 500. 900
appeal bond.
or the twenty-one persons sentenced
by Judge Anderson to terms in the
Leavenworth Penitentiary twelve. in
cluding Roberta, are still seeking to
obtain appeal bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
MRS. HARTMAN is WITNESS
Her Appearance Disprovcs Reports OF
Serious Illness.
[ Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

ISpecIdt 70 ne Tlmes-DIspatch.1
NEW YORK, April li.-Nfrs f. H.
Hartman. widow OF the railroad mill
lionairc. set at rest reports OF her
serious illness BY appearing as a wit
ness before Justice Scudder in the Su-
prene Court. Brooklyn, to- day
Mrs. Hartman was summoned in an
action for $1,000 brought by Miss Sara
Lynch, magazine writer, against the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Her
Importance as II witness hinged on
whether or not she had considered q
proposition by Miss Lynch 10 insure
her life in the Mutual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
WALKS ON TOP OF THE "a
Chief Gunncr's Mate Goes Down oSs
Feet. Making New Diving Record.

HONOLULU. April l+.-Chief Gun
ner's Mate Crilley went 2SS feet under
water here to-day and walked along
the top OF the submarine F-4. which
disappeared march IS. The depth is
said by naval officers to be a worlds
diving record.
Crillcy found the F4 lying on n
smooth sandy bottom with no coral
Srowths To impede hoisting operations.
She lay on her starboard side her bow
pointing shorcward Two parted lines
were found attached to the craft
After Crilley reported. ii was said
further observations probably would be
made before an attempt is made TO raise
the F-4
The diver went down in an ordinary
diving suit, and the recompression
chamber designed to reduce pressure
on him was not used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
CAMINETTI TO VISIT SOUTH
VIII Make inspection Tour of Immi-
Erntion Stations.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Commis-
sioncr Caminetti. OF the immigration
bureau, will leave Tomorrow on an
inspection tour OF immigration sta
tions In the South and on the Pacific
Coast, and also will cndeavor to for
ward the work of the Federal En-
ploymcnt Bureau.
Mr.. Caminetti conferred to-day with
officials OF the Labor aud Interior De-
partments in an effort to formulate a
plan to aid the unemployed through
the use OF government land in the
Wost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
COTTON is NORTHUMBERLAND
british Undcr-Secrctnry OF Foreign A.
fairs Makes Announcements.

LONDON. April 14.--The British GOV
ernmcnt has decided against placing
cotton on the contraband list.
question was asked in the House
or commons to-day on this subject and
Nell Primrose. underSecretnry of For
eign Affairs. on behalf of the Foreign
ofico replied that after careful con.
sideration II had been found that the
military advantages to he gained by
declaring cotton contraband were in
suihcient TO render such step ex-
pedicnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
TALK OF PEACE is FOOLISH
Gourd Says Allies VIII Not Stop untii
Germany Is Subjected.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK. April I4.-"All talk of
peace at this time is foolish" said
Henry Gourd. president OF the French
Chamber Of Commerce. with headauar-
ters in New York, on his return from
Paris to-day on the Rochambeau
Neither France. England nor Russia
will stop fighting until Germany is
completely subjected. We must finish
this war once and for all. for the sake
OF our sons and grandsons."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

TO the northwest OF Uzsok Pass,
according TO Vienna. the entire pO-
sftiOn occupied by the Russians has
been captured. PetroErnd, however,
still claims continued, though slight,
progress, nnd declares that NIL
countcrnttnckH hnve bcen repulscd,
md that 1000 new prisoners have
been taken.
The tension among the british
people hns been maintained by
Gcrmun Icppclin's raid of the Tyne
district OF Northun,bcrlnnd. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
GERMANY REPRoACHED
For ABANDONING TURKEY

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. !
PARIS. April ia special dispatch
to the Temps tells of stormy war
council presided over by the Grand
Nizier. Prince Said Halem. Just held in
Constantinople TO <scide upon measures
necessary to repel the allies' attacks.
General Won Der Goltz told the coun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT ILL
VIII lie Operated on In New York
IIOspftnl TODAY.

NEW YORK, April 14-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is n patient tonight at
Roosevelt Hospital, where she arrived
during the evening with Colonel Roose-
welt from their home in, oyster Bay.
1t was said that she would be operated
on tomorrow.
No information WAS forthcoming at
the hospital except the statement that
Mrs. Roosevelt was patient there.
Colonel Roosevelt remained at the
hospital for some time, leaving at a late
hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
EDWIN BLISS DROPS DEAD
He Was Widely Known as writer of
Fiction.
Especial to The Times-Di,p;

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BUFFALO. y. Y, April 14.--Edwin
Bliss. the well-known writer of fiction,
who had just completed a series OF
remarkable stories, Who Pays" be-
ginning in The Times Dispatch on
April is. dropped dead in the Hotel
Vanderbilt. I'm New York, this morn
Ing. For years he had been one Of the
most prolific as we'll as entertaining
magazine writer's In the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
DIES AT AGE OF 80 YEARS
John Gardiner Was Oldest Active
Banker In United States.

NoRWALK. o.. April 14.--John Gard :
iner. aged ninety-nine. the oldest ac-
tive banker In the United States, died
to-day. He was president Of tho Nor
walk National Bank, in which he be-
came clerk eighty.one years ago.
Gardiner helped Salmon p. Chase, then
Secretary OF the Treasury, organize
the first national bank in the country
In 1852.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
CLYDE LINER ASHORE
The Seminole Aground Nenr Saons.
Island on Hnifi

sANTo DOMINGO. DOMINICAN RE-
PUBLIC, April 1.-THE Clyde Line
steamship Seminole, New York for West
indian ports. is aground near Saona
an island off Haiti. The vessel is I'm no
danger
The Norwegian steamer Sjostad has
gone to the aid OF tho Seminole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
RAE TANzER OUT ON BAIL
Enters Pien OF Not Guilty md Is Re
leased Under $1,000 Bond.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Rae Tanzer.
indicted yesterday on the charge Of
using the mails to dcfraud James w.
Osborne, entered plea OF not guilty
to-day. and was released on $4,000
bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
"DRYS" LOSE IN FLORIDA
SENATE Defeats Resolution for State.
Wide Election on Prohibition.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. April IA
resolution for submission to the people
of nm amendment to the Constitution
providing for Statewide prohibition
was defeated In the Florida Senate to-
day by one vote. The vote stood 10
for submission. IL against y two
thirds vote was required for passage.
The House yesterday adopted the reso-
luton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

towns md Villages, but no reports
hnvc been received as to the damage.
An official report from Field Mnr-
shni Sir John French places British
LOSSES In the Neuve ChRpelie bnttIe
mt l2.S11, of whom 2,527 were killed
and S.533 wounded. The German
iosscs originally were estimated mt
about $4,000, and the British COM
mander's figures approximate these.
Since the BATTLES with which Field
Marshal French dcnIs, the British
have rested. The other nllics ON the
western front, too nrc enjoying n
rest after their efforts on the Yscr
and In the Wocvre, although in the
Intter quarter. some iiveiIness still
liz apparent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
GERMANS COME TO AUSTRIA'S AID
AND CHECK RUSSIAN ADVANCE

HERMANY has come strongly to
~ Austria's Md in the Cnrpn-
thinns. where the Russinns are fight
Ing to open the door to Hungary,
md the Russian advance Inns been
checked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Continued on Second Page.)
CRUISER KRoNrnlNz wILuEI,M.

Use C. & o. to Norfolk Steamer yir.
gina passes In full view Of tho German
eruisor.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
THEIR POSITION ALWAYS
VULNERABLE PART OF LINE

The position then occupied by the
Fifth Corps had always been n very
Vulnerable part of our lines. The
ground was marshy, and trenches
were difficult to construct and main
tain. The Twenty-seventh and Twen-
ty-eighth Divisions OF tho Fifth Corps
Ind had no previous experience In
European warfare. and number OF
Continued on Second Page.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
JUDGE DOES NOT
SPARE YOUNG MAN
Wilbur Benen Of Moline, Who Took
Advantage OF His Mother Is
Scathingiy irraigued.

Wilbur Benell, living in Highland
addition. Moline. when he was given a
hearing on a charge OF disorderly con
duct before Magistrate Frank Gustaf-
son This morning, was subjected TO a
scathins arraignment by witnesses.
the like Of which has probably never
before been heard iu Moline police
court.
His character was pictured in sting
ing language by Mrs. Rose Salisbury,
police natrau. ". \, Golden. supervis-
or OF the poor. and Benefits own sis
ter. who did NOT hesitate to tell Of his
conduct After hearing all testimony
the magistrate sent Benell TO Jail fer
40 tays.
While Benell was arrested because
of an alleged failure to use money Civ
en- him by hts mother for the, purpose
she had intended It should he used for,
the charge was made disorderly con-
duet and testimony Of all sorts was
admitted
Mrs Salisbury accused Benell Of
taking advantage Of the city's philan-
thropic department and attempting to
obtain a living for nothing through IT.
Her testimony was supported by Mr..
Golden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
PERSONAL POINTS

T, ]. 0'Melia returned to his work in
the Office of the United States engi-
neers this morning after a several
months absence due to Illness he hav-
ing spent the last several weeks N
travel In the east,
All members of the Catholic clergy
IN Rock Island aud Moline. including
the following: Dean ]. J. Quinn. Faith
er c. z, O'Neiil. Father Peter kluck,
Father Cleary Father p o. Holvoet
and Father P II. O'Connell of this city
and Father J. s. Kelly. Father S. f.
kabiak and Father ]. E. Culemans of
Moline, left this morning for Peoria
To attend the synod meeting.
Mrs. John Schwack, 1884 Fifth ave-
nue.. left this morning for WaIcott,
Iowa, TO visit her mother, Mrs. Fer
dinand Blank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
RAID PLACE TWO
TIMES IN ; DAYS
Keeper and Three Inmates Taken nj
Dive on Twenty first street and
Fined in Police Court.

For the second time within thre6
days police last night raided an alleged
disorderly house on Twenty-frst street
between Second and Third avenues. A
keeper and three inmates were taken
in custody.
Police had a warrant for Eugene
Graves, whom they have been seeking
since Saturday night when they raided
the house. An officer went there to
serve the warrant and when he took
Graves in charge other people in the
place started a controversy with the
officer Police then took thu others in
custody AID they We're arraigned in
police court this morning.
Mrs. Maggie Jones was assessed So
and costs as keeper. Graves was fined
S. and costs for disorderly conduct
Celia Carter was assessed So and COS S
for disorderly conduct ana Marie Tur-
ner was fined $40 and costs on a
charge of being an inmate Of a house
of illfame.
Captain kittilsen. Detective Sehnert
and Patrolmen Berry and Flanagan
made the arrests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
RELIEVED AFTER
LONG SUFFERING
Tanlae Very Effective In the Case Of
Well Known Davenport Gar
dener.

After six years of suffering from
a disordered stomach. Henry Siefers,
we'll known gardener Of Davenport.
found complete relief by using Tanlac.
the Master Medicine. which has given
such universal satisfaction to the thou
sands of people in Illinois and other
states where it is on sale He said
My stomach was in a very had con-
dition The food l ate did not digest
properly and l was suffering great dis
comfort night and day I took Tanlac
and relief started almost Immediately.
Ny stomach is in excellent condition
again and ! can eat anything and en-
Joy IT, Tanlac is a great medicine and
| urge sufferers to use it."
Ii Is a fine remedy for the stomach,
liver. bowels, rheumatism, catarrhal
affections loss OF appetite, sleepless-
ness. nervousness and a system puri-
fer. It is now being sold at Riess'
pharmacy. 1900 Block, Rock Is
land.-Ady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
(ftty,I}10fJ
gny 2 none of ReIdy Bros.

Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company,
Independent Express & Storage.
R. l. s8I.
Woman,s Exhange, Mrs. y. P. Tuck
er, chairman Phone, r. I. 29S7 before
~ a. N.
Relatives and friends Of soldiers of
the Civil war buried in Rock Island
county cemeteries. who desire head
stones furnished by the government,
should communicate with j. NJ. Spur,
sol Eleventh street, giving the name,
company and regiment OF the deceased.
Something new Chestnut size of
Franklin coal Nothing better for a
quick and steady fire i'll cook stoves,
heaters and underfeed furnaces. 1t is
clean, free from cIinkers and little
ash, Order a sample bag free. z. B.
McKown. 1901 Second avenue. Phone
r. I. l9S,
The Villa de Chantal suspended
classes yesterday when a valve broke
in the steam heating plant Some OF the
pupils are staying temporarily with
friends in the city. The breakdown
made it necessary 10 entirely overhaul
the boilers and heating plant. The
work is being rushed as quickly as
possible and it is probable that school
will be resumed again tomorrow. Sew
eral of the rooms at the school are be-
ing heated by gas temporarily for adj
ministration purposes.
As the result Of a paralytic stroke
suffered Saturday Mrs, Barbara Dav-
export niece of Colonel Davenport,
after whom the city of Davenport is
named, died at Muscatine yesterday
afternoon. Death occurred at IT,
home Of Mrs B. E. Law. a daughtel/of
Mrs. Davenport. The woman was SO
years old. She had come to Muscatine
from her home in Cavore, S D., to visit
One thousand members is the goal
set by Rock Island aerie of Eagles in
the next two weeks. Last night IS
candidates were initiated, bringing the
total membership to 1896, The Daven-
port drill team put on some work and
a social hour was enjoyed following
the business session. More than 500
were present at the meeting, which
was one Of the largest ever held Thir-
fy-thrne candidates will hn initiated
next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
DUBUQUE MAN IS
SENT ON HIS WAY
VI. b. MeAlIister, Who Was Found
Nude in Moline, Worries Police
With Further "Stunts.~

It was with feeling OF relief that
police of Moline bid farewell to NJ. B.
McAiIister, the man found nude On
the bluff about ten days ago, who yes
terday reported he had lost or been
robbed of $50. when this morning they
placed him on a train for Dubuque, Il
ticket having been purchased for him
by the department.
McAllister called at the station yes
terday, thanked the officers for taking
care of him, reported the alleged theft,
and then dropped from sight.
At II o'clock last night the police
we're informed by Axel Toline. 525
Twenty street, that he had caught
burglar or something When the po-
lice arrived they discovered McAllis-
ter. clothed this time, but hardly in
his right mind
The front door Of the Toline home
had been left unlocked SO that an
other member of the family, who did
not have a latch key, might enter with
out disturbing the household.
At II some one was heard to enter.
Such unusual quiet followed, how
ever, that the head of the household
decided to investigate. In the living
room he heard some one breathing,
He flashed on the light
There, in d nice. big chair, Feclined
McAllister, his eyes closed and gentle
snores whispering between his parted
lips
The police were called. but no
charges were made against the man
this morning, The authorities decid-
ed that McAllister would be far bet
ter off in DUBUQUE than in Moline.
McAllister told the police that he
had attempted to enter several houses
hut had found the doors locked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
POLICE COLLECT
$500 PENALTIES
Report Shows i55 Gases Tried By Mag
istrate Smith in Month OF
November.

Nearly $500 in fines were collected
by the police department during NO
vember according 10 report of Desk
Sergeant W, A. Brough,
One hundred and seventy five cases
were tried. with monetary. assessments
of $790.35 collected. Lodgers number
ing 372, a big increase over October,
were given quarters at the station.
Thirty three ambulance calls and 122
patrol calls were made by the police
department Forty-nine street lights
were out for total of SIS hours.
Meals numbering As were served at a
cost of 50
OF the cases tried Il were state and
1874 city. The state cases are classified
as follows:
Burglary and larceny. s assault and
battery, fugitive from Justice, /;
confidence game, / chaufeur's license
law, 3; disorderly conduct. IS. mali
cious mischief, larceny, ). Total,
IA.
City cases are classified; Selling
/ liquor without a license, 4: disorderly
conduct So; assault aud battery, Il:
motor vehicle ordinance, 4 false fire
alarm. 3 inmates disorderly house,
20: keeper disorderly house, : carry
ing concealed weapons, T. gambling,
I. Total, 1874
Thirty-six cases were dismissed. OF
these six were state and 80 city.
Eighty-nine permits for electrical
work were issued by Electrical In
spectator George King. according to
his report for November. Fees amount
ing to $S2.22 were collected " Mr..
king.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
BIG DEMANDS SHOWN
FOR BENNETT ORGAN

The Bennett Organ company of this
city, which is Installing one Of the
finest pipe organs in the tri-cities in
the new Spencer Square theatre has
been awarded many contracts of SINH
lar nature in the middle west and the
local firm is attracting attention in the
organ business throughout the entire
country. Some of the recent contracts
include a new organ for the Strand
theatre. Sioux City. Iowa, Christian
Science church, Morrison H., also two
organs Of the same size, one for the
Wartburg college. Clinton, Iowa, and
one for the Wartburg seminary. Du-
buque, Iowa.
Officers Of the company report that
the prospects for the organ business
this coming year are very bright. iudg-
ing from the numerous Inquiries com
ing daily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
LONGFELIsOW COMES
BACK WITH TWO WINS

Longfellow school, somewhat dis
couraged because Of many defeats at
soccer and volley ball, came back with
vengeance yesterday afternoon. tax
ing both BOYS and girls basketball
games from Horace Mann by the scores
OF IL to and II to 0 respectively. The
games opened the grammar school
league and We're exciting from start to
finish.
The next league games will be play
ed Friday. when the Lincoln and Haw-
tnorne teams viii clash at the high
school gymnasium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
VAN CALDER WILL
AID PEACE PLANS
Editor ~ Modern itoodHian Aeceats
Invitation 10 Accompany Henry
Ford to Europe.
SAILS FROM sKw YoRK DEC. !
Goes a. Representative frem frafernai
Benesieiary Societies Given
Biz Honor,

Z. O. Van Calder, editor Of the Mod-
ern goodman. and president of the
Tri-clty Press club. today received
from Henry Ford. millionaire auto
manufacture and advocate Of peace.
telegram inviting him to accompany
him 10 Europe on his mission. which
han for its purpose the ending Of the
great struggle abroad Mr.. Van Cal
der this afternoon sired Mr Ford his
acceptance
sails December !.
The telegram which MIR Van Calder
received stated VIII you not as a
representative OF the fraternai bene-
6ciary societies be my guest oil the
Oscar II, Of the Swedish-Americau
line. which sails for New York City
Dec. (. for ChrIstiana, Stockholm and
Copenhagen? The purpose Of the trip
is also explained, Prominent Eu-
ropeans are to be asked 80 join in the
conference Tho fact that 10000 men
are falling every q hours in the Flu
ropean struggle is pointed out as one
reason for this new attempt to stop the
great bioodshel
Mr. Van Calder is naturally much
pleased az the offer rendered him and
is looking forward with great deal o.
pleasure to the "trip, which ne hopes
VIII not only be a pleasant outing bnt
will do lis part toward bringing about
peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01
FACTORY MEN HAVE
BIG TIME AT STAG

More than goo men of Moline. en-
ployes of various factories of the city.
were guests Of the Moline Y. N. c. A.
last evening. Program of the even
ing commenced shortly after and
there was something doing all the time.
Indoor baseball, played by factory
mines, boxing, wrestling, athletic con
tests and musical numbers made Up a
program that lacked nothing in enter
tanning merit. The newly-installed
bowling alleys proved popular. The
ball were rolling from commencement
Of the stag till after the program had
been run through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-01

perintendent Fisher The bureau Of
commercial economy at Washington,
D. G.. is furnishing the films and dis
tributing them through the state uni
versities. AT the high school they will
be shown both at noon and after
school, so that all the pupils can be
accommodated. III nc other buildings
they will be shown after school. The
films that are being shown at the pres
eut time are one on Glacier National
park and another by the title From a
Bale of Wool to Finished Rug" The
second reel of the former will be shown
at the high school today and will then
he sent around to the different schools
of the city