davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-04
Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale by Advertisement.

Whereas, default has been made in the con-
ditlons of = certain real estate mortgage, con
tanning \ power of sale, made, executed and de-
livereG BY Bernard Cunniff, a single man, mort
gsgor, to Mary A. Hughes. 81 Conncil Bluffs p.
o.. In tbs County Of Pottawattamie. and state
of Iowa. mortgagae, bearing date April 1. 1914,
and fled for record IN the office of the register
of deeds for Grant County, South akota, on
the 18th Gay Of April, a. y, 1914, at $50 .. m,
222, which mortgage Was given t. secure one
certain promlssor, note bearing date { lst day
of A priI, .al4, for S5.W 90, due and payable five
years after date, with interest al the rate OF SIX
per cent. PAYABLE tnnually, which note ALEC pro.
viGes should any of the principal or interest re-
main unpaid al maturity, said principal and in
annum. which said mortgage mprtga ged the fol
lowing described real estate, situated in the
County of Grant and State OF South Dakota, to-
wit: The southeast quarter Of section = X ~ IN
township one hundred and twenty GEO north Of
range fifty two (51l west of tn. fifth principal
meridian ia the SissetOn and Wahpeton Indian
Reservation, containing one hundred and sixty
acres, more or lere, according to the government
survey thereof that eaid mortgagOr hae default
ed In the payment Of the interest ac' rued and
past due on said note and mortgage, that eaid
mortgagor has defanl,ed in the payment OF the
taxes for the year 1914, which taxes IRE due and
delinquent.
of the payment OF any Of said principal interest
thereon. when due. or IN case of the Don-pay-
ment OF taxee due and delinquent, or 4 breach OF
any covenant 1r agreement therein c. ntained,
then or In either c ee. the whole principal and
interest, Of said note shall at the option of the
holder thereof, become Immediately due and
payable: therefore, by virtue Of said provision
the mortgage hereby declares the whole mort
gage and the note secured thereby due and pay-
able. and directs that said mortgage be fore
closed ae provided hy law.
Thatat the date Of thls notice there ia due and
payable for principal 81, 800 90. interest $4,000.
and for taxes paid by mortgage Si6.bl and IN
tereat on taxes paid. six cents, making the whole
cum due and unpaid at the date of tn g notice
the sum of S59l3 50 for principal, interest. taxes
and interest thereon.
That no action or proceeding at Law, or other
wise, has been instituted to recover the debt Sc
| cured nv enid mortgage or any part thereof
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by the sale OF the said re estAta
covered thereby by the sheriff " said Grant
| County, or his depnty. on the nth day OF Jniy,
4. d 1915, at /: 80 O'Clock p. M. at 'h" trent
door Of the court house, 10 the c ~ Of Milbank.
\ 10 the County Of Grant and State OF South Da-
kota. to satiefy the above Indebtedness. princi-
| pal, interest. taxee, costs and disbursements
and attorneys fees ne provided by law.
Dated this second dSv Of June. A D 1918.
MARY A. HUGHES
Mortgage.
s, {. LOCKHART.
Attorney for Nor gagee,
Milbsnk, South Dakota. June.4-6 July.s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-04
G. E Robel writes from Hazel

G. e Robel writes from Hazel
ton. Kas., to have his paper sent
to that place where he is now
located after a three weeks stay
IN Wichita. He says they have
had lots Of rain there this year
and the crops are looking foe.
Wheat is headed out aud will lbe
ready to cut in two or three
weeks, while new potatoes and
other garden stuff is ready for
market.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-04

For SALE - Three burner
high gasoline stove with oven.
Call at Thlrsk Bros. store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-04
Offers His Services Free or Charge

DR.. DOran, licenced by the state of
Minnesota and having special author
ity from the Minnesota State Board
sof Medical Examii ers to visit profess
ssionaly the important towns and cities
OF the state, offers to all who call on
this trip consultation, examination,
advice free, except the expense OF the
medicine. All that is asked in return
for the Sc valuable services is that
every person treated will state the
result obtained to their friends and
thus prove o the sick and afflicted 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-04
SUMMONS
TATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,l

| Sla1h Of SoUl IL DAhOIA.l
! tss
County of Grant.
IN COURT
Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Ellen b. Smith, Plaintiff,
Bernard Cunniff, Defendant.
The State Of 5 nth Dakota to the Above Named
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to AN
ever the complaint in the above entitled action,
u copy of which is herewith served upon You,
and TO serve a copy of your answer on the cub
s%cribere, At their Office in Wateitown, in the
county of Codington, aud state aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service OF this
exclusive of the day OF such service and IL You
fail to answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In THE action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded In this com
paint.
Dated at Waterfowl. $. D.. this 18th day Of
April. 1915.
Sherin IL Sherin.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, WATERFOWL, S. d.
| Yoa are further not fled that the summons and
complaint III thus action were filed with the C ERIK
Of circuit court. in and for the county of Cir ant.
state of South Dakota, on the 2iSf day of MAY.
1915, and are on file in said office ut This time.
Sherin II Sherin.
ma22-bjly2 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

home with the Congressional Club on
| New Year afternoon, but will assist
Mrs. William E. Harvey. at 1744 La
mont street.
Miss Lille Souder Of Wilmington,
! Del, who is visiting Miss Clarence
Moore, 55 R street northwest, will leave
| for her home the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Julian James will be at home
| New Year day from 5 to pm. at her
| residence, 1902 Goth street northwest.
Owing to illness. Mrs. J. A. Hooge-
werff of the Naval Observatory will not
( be at home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. s. Rollins Morse will be at home
on Thursdays in January after pm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Seton were the
| hosts at a young peoples dinner last
| night given for their daughter. Miss
| Peggy Seton. at the Chevy Chase Club.
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagner.
| Mrs. Morgan Cameron, Miss Catherine
Burdette, Miss Georgia Schofeld, Miss
Polly Brooke. Miss Kathleen Anderson,
Miss Helen Burch. Mr.. William Flather.
jr.: Mr.. Chester lockwood, Mr. Lyman
| Pratt. Mr.. Franklin K. Lane, jr.: Mr..
Herbert Kubel, Mr.. Donald McKnew,
Mr.. Robert Patterson and Mr.. Blair
Brooks.
| Mrs. George F. Harrison entertained
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club for her son, Mr. Ray Har-
rison. who is at home from West Point
for the holidays. The guests were Miss
Mary Garland. Miss Ruth Lester. Miss
katherine Treat. Miss Nina Cameron
Miss Margaret Normoyle, Miss Frances
Murray, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs
| Chaplin Marcus, Capt. Schley. u. S. A
Lieut.. Cronkhite, U. S. A; Cadet Kuhn
Cadet Deeb1e. Cadet Bingham. Cadet
| Harrison. Mr.. A. B. Butler, Mr.. Henry
Baker. Mr.. Tillford Cameron and Mr.
| George Harrison.
| Col. and Mrs. William F. Martin were
/ the hosts at a beautiful tea dance giver
yesterday from to at the Washing
ton Club for their young daughter. Miss
Winifred Martin. Baskets of white anc
red roses formed the decoration for the
tea table. Those assisting were Mrs
Albert L. Mills, Mrs. E. A. Edwards
Mrs Hedekin, Mrs William B. Rey'
nolds, Mrs. Munroe Mcfarland. Mrs
William D. Beach. Mrs. 1. {; scherer
Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth. Mrs. Franz
| S. Cocheu and Miss Romeyn.
! Admiral and Mrs. GIeaves were host!
at dinner last evening at the Chew!
| Chase Club in compliment to Miss Mar!
| Woodward of New York. niece of Mrs
| Theodore Baldwin. The other guest
| were Lieut.. and Mrs. Van Metre, Mis-
| Adelaide Heath, Miss Marie Louise Har
rington of San Francisco. Miss Beatrice
| Clover, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Eve
lima Gleaves. Capt. Ridley Mclean. U
s. N: Capt Holcomb. U. s. NJ. c.: Com
mander Theodore Jewell, U. S. N; DR.
Robert Bachman, Lieut.. Howard Ben
| son, U. S. N; Lieut.. Theodore Wilker
| son, Z. S. N; Lieut.. Patterson, L. S. n.
and Mr.. Wilson Haywood.
Mai. and Mrs. James A. Shipton en-
Evening star., 1915-12-30

tertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club last evening, having as their
guests Gen. and Mrs. Mccain. Col and
Mrs. Raybaud. Col. and Mrs. Taylor,
Col and Mrs. Hoffer and Maj. and Mrs.
Howe.
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou enter
tanned at a delightful dinner at the
ing, last night for Miss Natalia Fisher
of California. The table was decorated
with poinsettia blooms and the candles
were red with red shades. Toys were
distributed as favors. The guests were
Miss Natalia Fisher Of California, Miss
Lucy Flather, Miss Lucy Hall, Miss
Elizabeth Hill, Miss Leila Gordon. Miss
Margaret Denys. Miss Betty Burnett
Evan Fisher. Cameron Winslow. War
wick Montgomery. Outerbridge Mont
gomery. Walter Boyd. William Ewing
Franklin Houston, John Crane and AL
bert Drake. Miss Natalia Fisher and
her brother. Evan Fisher. are spending
the holidays with Judge and Mrs. Bal
lou and Miss Betty Burnett.
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory gave a
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening, when her guests were Miss
Gregory. Lieut.. Tucker Gibbs, U. S. N.
Mr. Ralph Randolph and Mr.. Triplet
Miss Dorothy Mason entertained in
formally at dinner last night in honor
of Miss Harmon Bailey, the hous.,
guest of Miss Louise Clark. Miss Ma
son and her guests later attended Miss
Margaret Douglas dance at Rau-
schers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Throop gave a
dinner last night in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer.
A navy bud in the person Of Miss
Anita Kite, daughter Of DR.. !. w.
Kite. U. S. N, and Mrs. Kite. was added
to the bellies of the winter yesterday at
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-12-30

ment and confetti throwing a huge
Peter Rabbit appeared and distributed
the favors for the occasion, which were
round. fiowered paper boxes of candy
tied with pink and blue satin ribbons.
The part of Peter Rabbit was most
adequately taken by Master James
McKelden.
The young guests were Miss Evelyn
Wadsworth. Miss Sydney Neale. Miss
Helen Colbert, Miss Agnes Cushman.
Miss India Clapham. Miss Sarah Clap
ham. Miss Nancy Newbold. Miss Janet
Newbold, Miss Theodore Pleadwell.
Miss Olive sherley. Miss Elizabeth
Johnson. Miss Mary Harrison. Miss
Virginia Harrison, Miss Barbara Har-
Son, Miss Bessie McKelden, Miss Ellen
Blnir, Miss Sally Burch, Miss Marjorie
Boyd. Miss Louise Claytor. Miss Le-
titia Emery, Miss Alicia Weaver, Miss
Miss Mary Hale. Miss Mary Hall, Miss
Constance Jones. Miss Minna Lee
Jones. Miss Mary Kennedy. Miss Clara
McAllister. Miss Frederica Monks.
Miss Helen Smith. Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler. Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss
Doris Wagner. Miss Elizabeth Wagner.
Miss Olga Erving. Jerry Wadsworth.
inridge. John Boyd. Dick Clayton, Eu-
gene Carusi. Bob Donaldson. wyman
Donaldson. Allston Cor. lie Roy Gof.
Eugene Hale. Arthur Hepburn. Roman
Hepburn, Reginald Lotus, Roderick
LOTUS. Arthur Lee. Tommie Lee, Tom
mie Laughlin. Billie Laughlin. Amber
Liggett. Sandy Liggett. Jimmie Mitch
ell. David Monks. James McKelden,
Paul Seward. Saxton Seward, Dan
Wright, Reggie Williams. Woodruff
Weaver. Charles Cushman, John De
Witt. Milton Davis. Jack Newbold and
Bowen Fairfax. Other guests were
Mrs. Allerton Cushman, Mrs. Tom Will
liams. Mrs. A. L. George of Brookline,
Mass; Mrs. Swagar SherIey, Mrs
Leigh Palmer. Mrs. E: F. Berthlf, Mrs.
John Chamberlain Wilson and Mrs,
Charles c. McAllister. Mrs. Stoddard
was assisted in her arrangements for
the afternoon by Mrs. G. A. Weaver.
Mrs. B. W. Woodruff. Miss Dorothy
Dobyns, Miss Dorothy Bertholf and
Miss Clem Douglas.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

Miss Jane Meade WeIch of Buffalo is
the guest of Miss Julia c. Lindsly of
Connecticut avenue during the thirty
first annual meeting of the American
Historical Association.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

Gen. and Mrs. William E. Harvey will
be at home on New Year day from to
pm. They will be assisted by Mrs.
Joseph c. Castner. Mrs. William r.
Harr. Mrs. Glendie B. Young, Mrs. Ben
jamin Rush Rhees and Mrs. Thacker
Vivian walker.
Evening star., 1915-12-30

$3.50 Skirts, $1.95
IS Skirts in navy blue serge
brown piaids and black satin,
Sc & $3.50 Skirts, S3.95
New models = gathered
backs, side piaits, new glr-
dies. belts and fancy pockets
--in poplins, serges ard gab-
ardlnes-navy blue, brown,
green and black-also black
satins.
$3.50 Skirts, S4.95
Black 8roadcioth Skirts
new gathered back-fancy
stitched pockets.
$40 & $lI.5G Skirts, $6.95
Fine Dress Skirts. in popiin
gabardine and satin-navy
blue and black.
WOCLEN DRESSES
Large Sizes
Splendid Serge Dresses for
large women-sizes 80 to a.
navy blue, black and gray.
$l1.50 to $3.50 Dresses
at $8.95
Evening star., 1915-12-30

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-02-13
AWAIT EXPERTS REPORT
ON THE SANITY OF MORs
Confessed Murderer of Eight Is De-
MED Privilege of Receiving
Visitors,

NEW YORK. February 1s.-ofbcials
OF Westchester county awaited TODAY
the complete report of DIR. NJ. S. Greg
ory. the Bellevue Hospital alienist. on
the mental condition of Frederic Mors
before deciding on the course of their
investigation of Mors' confession that
he fastened the deaths of eight aged
inmates of the German Odd Fellows
Home at Yonkers. In preliminary
report Thursday DR.. Gregory stated
that Mors was mentally not well"
District Attorney Weeks of West
chester county, ii is believed, will find
II necessary to ask for a commission
in lunacy to determine whether Mors
can be legally held responsible for any
crime Mr.. Weeks announced that it
might be difficult to obtain a convic-
tion for any of the crimes to which
Mors has confessed, because an un-
corroborated confession made out of
court without proof of the death will
not justify conviction.
Mors occupies a room IN the county
jail building at White Plains, and his
keepers have Instructions not to permit
him to receive callers.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
NOT THOUGHT ADVISABLE
TO URGE SPEEDWAY NOW
Secretary Garrison Writes to j. G,
Love and Others in Regard to
East Potomac Park.

Secretary Garrison has written "A let
ter to J. c. Love and others of this
city who signed a petition asking for
the, establishment of a speedway in
east Potomac Park, directing atten-
ton to the fact that a provision of the
sundry civil act of August 1. 1914, pro-
hibits the construction of a speedway
on any portion of Potomac Park unless
specifically authorized by Congress.
The Secretary incorporates in his let
Col. William w. Harts. officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds, on the
application for the speedway. 1T is
considered inadvisable to take up with
Congress-" says Col. Harts, the ques-
tion of a speedway in Potomac Park
until the plans for the development of
that park are completed. 1t is, there
fore, recommended that no action be
taken in regard to the matter at the
present time"
spondence. it is understood that Col
Harts is favorably disposed toward the
establishment of a half mile straight
away track for the exercise and speed
ing of horses in the interior of east
Potomac Park, not yet developed
where no interference would be had
with the use of the regular macadam-
lied driveway along the banks of the
river by automobiles and other We
hicles. He believes that nothing should
be done in that direction, however, un-
til after the completion of the plans
for the development of the newly re-
claimed area into a recreation park fol-
the indulgence of all kinds of outdoor
games and amusements. Secretary Gar
rison Informed Mr.. Love that the de-
partment concurred with Col Harts
that 1t was inadvisable to present the
matter TO Congress at the present time
Evening star., 1915-02-13
FOOD NEEDED IN SAMOA.
Lieut.. Woodruff, American Naval
Governor, Notifies Department. il.

Lieut. Charles A. Woodruff. naval
governor of American Samoa, has made
a strong appeal to the Navy Depart
ment by cable for immediate relief for
the native population of the Island of
Manua. devastated by storm, flood and
earthquake. and now threatened with
famine. Secretary Daniels is consider
ing an immediate application to Con-
gress for an appropriation of $4,000
with which to buy food from the near
est islands for distribution among the
people.
Lieut.. Woodruff's message reads:
princeton visited Manua, carrying
temporary relief against famine. All
of the villages were inspected by naval
officers, who report that all the habita-
tions and all the native food products
were completely destroyed. In three
weeks absolute starvation Will 1ace
$500 people unless we get relief soon.
The local resources are exhausted, and
an appropriation is needed to purchase
food supplies for six months"
Evening star., 1915-02-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

If woman had her way man wouldn't
have his.
Great thoughts seldom come in very
big packages.
Most men are the architects of their
own misfortunes.
These self made men insist on talk
ing shop.
Nothing is SO uncertain as the minds
of a certain class of politicians.
Very little else provokes a proud
woman like the pride of some other
proud woman.
man may boast of his ancestors be-
cause he has nothing to look forward to.
Women are so tender hearted they
mouse.
Every time a man looks into a mirror
he imagines he sees the reflection of a
hero.
A woman will forgive a man almost
nything-eXcept the fact that he beat
her at her own game.
Blessed is the woman whose husband
can always find what he is looking for
where he left 1t.
Much Of the average woman's un-
happiness is due to the fact that she
is always trying to improve on the
work of nature.
A man may take on sufficient liquor
to disable his conscience temporarily.
but 1t will be doing business at the old
stand next morning.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
WOOL TRADE IS RESUMED.
Same Restrictions Govern U. S
Commerce With Australia

Advices to the State Department to-
day from British official sources an
nounced the resumption of the wool
trade between Australia and the Unite ID
States under the same restrictions
against re-exportations to the nations
at war with the allies as prevailed be-
fore the exports were suspended early
this month.
The advices coincide with the an
nouncement made here by Sir Richard
Crawford, commercial attache of the
British embassy and in New York last
night by Albert NJ. Patterson, presi-
dent of the Textile Alliance.
A complete embargo was laid on
Australian exports to the United States
soon after the beginning of the war
The trade was resumed under restric-
tions, but was suspended when the
Australian authorities believed some
American shipments violated the
agreements. Conferences between
British officials and representatives OF
the Textile Alliance have brought out
an understanding which permits re-
sumption of the trade.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
SYLVESTER FILES REPLY
Early Report Expected From COM
missioner Brownlow on Charges
Against Police Chief.

Report on the charges of official mis-
conduct preferred against Maj. Sylves-
ter, superintendent of police, by Rep
resentative Frank Park of Georgia, as
expected to be made to the board Of
Commissioners within the next few
days by Commissioner Brownlow. who
is investigating them.
1t was learned today that Representa-
tive Park has filed an additional charge
against the local police department
head, but the Commissioners would not
discuss the nature of the allegation.
Through his attorney. Henry E. Davis.
Mai Sylvester has made reply 10 The
Park charges and this is now being
considered by Commissioner Brown
low. Whether or not the charges shall
be made the basis of an official in
vestigation will be decided by the Dis
trict heads following consideration OF
Commissioner Brownlows report and
recommendations.
Evening star., 1915-02-13
Golf and Profanity.
,m the Pittsburgh Gazettc-Timea.

From the Pittsburgh Gazettc-Tfmes.
Don't use profanity in playing golf:
it hurts your score,'' advised Professor
Taft the other day. At the same time
an instructor in the modern dance was
telling a metropolitan audience: If
you don't want to be crouch, dance
the fox trot. The crouch germ Fuckers
Lup your very soul. If you want to get
rid of the germ set yourself in motion
and, presto, you are happy. Dancing
drives all thoughts of being a crouch
away and the best dance for that pur-
pose is the. fox trot."
Since golf is just as good exercise,
if less violent than dancing, why
consequent expression in profanity?
Golf is less monotonous than dancing.
1t is played in the open air. 1t has
the stimulating element of competition.
1t is not exhausting. Why. then,
to strong language? The fallacy mas
been assiduously fostered by the So
called "comic" papers. Profanity is
no more a characteristic of golfers
than the use of Scotch whisky, an
sional humorists. One will hear more
forcible language in an afternoon at
the base ball park than, in week on
the golf links. There a time, perhaps.
When players permitted an eNpletlVe
to escape more frequently than now
on the occasion of a foozle or other
mishap, but nowadays one can't
go out for a short round on the links
without humping against couple of
bishops and half dozen of the minor
clergy. This is one reason why Tut
tut and similar denatured expressions
have achieved such popularity in golf
dom. But even without this refining in
f1uence comparatively few golfers would
find it necessary to include absu-
nence from strong language among
their New Year resolutions. They
swear by golf, perhaps, but not at 1t.
Evening star., 1915-02-13

of Virginia.
committees in charge of arranging for
the big missionary mass meeting of
Episcopalians to be held Thursday
night at Memorial Continental Hall to
the annual report of the Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital as an exam
pie of the work being done in mission
fields by the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington.
This report. made public today,
shows that the hospital, in 1914 treat
ed e,306 patients, who made 13,768 Wis
Its to the dispensary, a striking fea-
ture Of this work being that all were
treated without distinction as to race
or creed.
Work to Be Explained.
The opportunity will be taken at the
coming mass meeting to explain this
and other work in missionary fields
| done by the Episcopal Church. One of
the principal speakers is to be Rt. Rev.
DR.. William Cabell Brown. who was
chosen Bishop Coadjutor Of Virginia
a rev months ago. Bishop Brown was
graduated from the Virginia TheoIor-
| lcaI Seminary, in Alexandria. in 1881
Soon afterward he went to Brazil with
| Bishop Kinsolving
Statement Issued.
| A statement in regard to the work
or the hospital, made public today by
the committees in charge of the mass
meeting, is. In part, as, follows:
From 1897 there have been $500
patlents. making a total number OF
zal.los visits, with 1910 operations.
| The following list will show the diff
Ierent creeds and classes treated
Baptists. 1898; Spiritualists. az. Bn,
man Catholics. 963: Methodists, 900. NOT
given. 434: Presbyterian, 3e3: Hebrew
ZIG: Lutheran. 50; Christian, IS: Con.
ssaaesaslonaHsts. 4S; Greek Catholics
tai, 5.S06." TO-
Evening star., 1915-02-13
LECTURE FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS,
Prof. Ward of Rutgers College to
Speak on Rheims Cathedral.

The Washington Society of the Arch
Geological Institute of America has is
sued cards for its sixty sixth meeting,
to be held at the residence of Col Rob-
ert M. Thompson. vice president. Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock.
Prof. Clarence Ward Of Rutgers Col
lege Is to give an illustrated lecture OH
The Rheims Cathedral and Its Place
in Medieval Art" Prof. War was
for several years a member of the fac
ulty of Princeton University, and has
devoted especial attention to the study
Of cathdrals, architecture and scuIp-
tufe
The members of the Art and Arch
eology League has been invited to
meet Prof. Ward at an informal gath
ering of the society at the Bristol
School Monday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. Prof. Ward is to give brief
address on Some Famous Cathedrals
of England" which will be illustrated
with lantern slides. Admission is by
card.