davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
F & Horton of Tuba was q visitc

F. s. Horton of Tuba was visitor here Tuesday.
 Rev. G. P. Keeling, formerly of the Federated church has gone to Mitchell South Dakota.
 Mrs. G. W. Black, ST., of Los An geles, arrived in, Flagstaff Thursday and will remain here on visit for the next few weeks.
 Harry Timmerberg has moved his real estate office from the Anderson building and is now located in the quarters formerly occupied by the Hall Tailor Shop.
 Dr. Louis V. Martin and wife, who have been visiting with Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock, for the past week, re- turned to their home in Pasadena, Saturday morning.
 Mrs. L. R. Switzer, who has been spending the winter in Peoria, Ari- zona, arrived in Flagstaff this week and will spend the summer with her two sons and daughter.
 Among those leaving Sunday to take special course in instruction as teachers at the Flagstaff Normal school, were iss Mall Farley, Miss Jennie Healy, Miss Marguerite Levy and P. J. Farley, Jr.-Jerome Miner.
 Geo. Alkire and family of Glendale, Arizona, are among the arrivals in Flagstaff last week. Mir. Alkire made the trip in his Dodge car and expects to spend the summer in northern Ari- zona. c. B. Nicols was in Flagstaff Mon day, enroute to Williams where he will open service for the Standard Oil Go. Mir. Nicols has been in charge of the Holbrook branch for the past four months.
 o. E. Erickson who has been man. ager for Brooks Grocery left Monday night for Los Angeles for a week and will return in time for the celebration on July 3rd and 4th. Mir. Erickson has been leader of the Flagstaff Band and his departure from Flagstaff will leave a big hole in the band.
 Sheriff w. G. Dickinson and deputy Sheriff Chas. Wade of Williams, took three prisoners to the State peniten- tiary at Florence, Saturday morning Jesus Ramerez and Nat Cortez will serve a year sentence for attempted robbery and Olandro Marcus received a sentence of from five to fifteen years on statutory charge.
 Mir. Alfred Paul, one af the largest cattlemen and land owners of the border, was in Flagstaff a couple days the first of the week accompanied by his wife and little boy. MT. Paul came up overland taking in the Grand Can yon then coming to Flagstaff to view the wonders sourounding the city. He was we'll pleased with Flagstaff and called it "a mighty prosperous, clean looking little city"
 K. J. Nackard, of the New York Store announces that on Wednesday June 27th, he will hold special sale, with reduction of 209o on all goods in stock. Ten per cent of the gross receipts go to the customer and 109o goes to the Red Cross Society, for in stance, should customer buy a 10 dollar article he will only pay nine dollars for it and the New York store will receive but eight, the other dollar going to the Red Cross. Goods will be on display in the show windows Mon i day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

The Williams Times asks: "Now, what do you suppose Bobby Burns is all dressed up about?" If the sweet singer of Scotland is the gentleman you have in mind, we will hazard d guess that he still has little per sonal use in his locker. It is said that on some occasions the poet got drunk and dressed up.-Superior News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
Local Brevities

Miss M. R. Lightburne, teacher of piano and violin. IF w. Birch ave. Sid Gassman is spending a few days at the Jefferson hotel in Phoe- nix.
 w. H. Kelley has enlisted in the First Arizoan Infantry and has gone to Naco.
 R. w. Cushman is sepnding few days at Camp Curry in the Yosemite Valley.
 F. M. King has started a new paper at Tucson known as the Arizona Cat tleman.
 Irene Bart of the Recorders office, has returned from a months vacation to Canada.
 Sheriff w. G. Dickson was in Phoe nix Sunday and Monday for few days rest.
 E. E. Ball writes from Fresno, Cal, that he couldn't get along without the Coconino Sun.
 Louis M. Loveall left Wednesday for Naeo, having enlisted in the First Arizona Regiment.
 T. c. Frier has returned from Phoenix and expects to remain here the rest of the summer.
 Leo Weaver of Phoenix, is in town with a line of high class autos from the Borderland Auto Co.
 Al. Beasley left Monday morning for Glendale, Arizona, where he will spend few days on business.
 L. W. Quinlan was a visitor here from Winslow Tuesday and spent mo tsof the time here greeting old friends.
 Capt. John c. Greenway returned from Mexico last week and is now in Phoenix assisting the State Defense Council.
 John Fain came in Saturday from Los Angeles where he has been for the past several months enjoying sea breeZes.
 John w. Francis spent few days on the coast this week but prefers the cool Flagstaff air to the Los An geles kind.
 Si Lawhead, manager of the West ern Union left Tuesday for visit to the various offices in the northern part of the state.
 Mrs. H. F. Adams, of Prescott, ar- rived in Flagstaff Sunday morning and will spend the summer with her son, Chas. H, Adams.
 J. M. Wilson reports large num- Der of entries in the auto races for the 3rd and 4th and now has good motorcycle race worked up.
 c. w. Hoard is back on the job at the post office after spending couple of weeks in Holbrook, in the employ of the Union Oil Company.
 Albert Brown was found guilty of bootlegging in the Superior court on Monday morning and was sentenced to four months in jail and fined $250. Frank W. Smakel was in from Kingman Monday and left in the evening for Excelsior Springs, Mo, where he will remain for two months.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
Enrolment for Summer School of
 Northern Arizona Normal School

NOrtnern ArlZOna Normal Sch00l Inez L. Abbott, Phoenix, Arizona. Lizetta A. Aepli, Tempe, Arizona. Nina Alexander, Mesa, Arizona. Sarah Aronwald, Douglas, Arizona Hazel Bahl, McNeal, Arizona. Harriette L. Ball, Miami, Arizona. Bernice Baxter, Wickenburg, Arizona Frances Baxter, Flagstaff, Arizona Addie Beck, Phoenix, Arizona Mary Beckwith, Flagstaff, Arizona Ruth Behn, Phoenix, Arizona Bonnie Biehl, Courtland, Arizona Beatrice Bird, Phoenix, Arizona Marguerite Blendinger, Phoenix, Ariz Mona Goldman, Liberty, Arizona Loretta Bondesson, Somerton, Ariz. Mrs. Helen Borchers, Phoenix, Ariz. Donna Borst, Indianapolis, Ind. Madeline c. Brandt, Flagstaff, Ariz. Vera Brown, Thatcher, Arizona Grace Bull, Douglas, Arizona Hypathia Burley, Phoenix, Arizona Helen Burton, Tulare, Calf. Florence Carmean, Winkelman, Ariz. Esther Carney, Sibley, III. Esther Carr, Oceanside, Calf. Mary Coughlin, Phoenix, Arizona Lula Chancey, Bisbee, Arizona Mary E. Chiles, Rice, Arizona Helen Clark Rard Calif
 Ethel Croy, Kingman, Arizona Minnie Daniel, Flagstaff, Arizona A. Laura Davis, Bisbee, Arizona Matte Doster, Phoenix, Arizona Ola Douglas, Phoenix, Arizona Lorena Dryden, Oldtrails, Arizona Clarice D. Thomas, Whitewright, Tex. Mary P. Dutro, Benson, Arizona Grace c. Excl, Prescott, Arizona Mable Dee Eidson, Miami, Ariz. Marie Erhart, Phoenix, Arizona Stella Erwin, Flagstaff, Arizona Emma Escapule, Tombstone, Arizona Lucille Etter, Glendale, Arizona Rose Mary Farley, Prescott, Arizona Stella R. Farrell, Douglas, Arizona Mia Faulkner, Somerton, Arizona Clara B. Terrell, Globe, Arizona
 Margaret Forman, Phoenix, Arizona Mabel Franlforter, Phoenix, Arizona Georgia Frost, Douglas, Arizona
 Lillian Anna Fuller, Flagstaff, Ariz. Pearl Fuller, Flagstaff, Arizona
 Ruby M. Caring, Flagstaff, Arizona Hannah Mae Carton, Springfield, Mo. Julia c. Gillig, Phoenix, Arizona
 Lucille I. Gillig, Phoenix, Arizona Martha Gray, Oatman, Arizona
 Oscea Greenlee, Elgin, Arizona
 Marie Griffin, Camp Verde, Arizona Susabelle Guthrie, Mesa, Arizona
 Alma Hamblin, St. Johns, Arizona Lesh Hamilton, Tucson, Arizona
 Mrs. Frank Harrison, Flagstaff, Ariz. Edna Haughtelin, Yuma, Arizona
 Genevieve Healy, Prescott, Arizona 'Velma Haywood, Thatcher, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

The Williams Times speaks of Tom my Maddock as "a statesman" What a woeful misfit the governor has made in appointing "a statesman" to fill the office of state surveyor.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

A movie picture house pulled Mary Pickford all the way out to Flagstaff to put on "A Good Little Devil" when Col. Fred Breen has been putting on stunts of that kind up at Flag the greater portion of his life. People up there don't seem to appreciate home talent.-Superior Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

The editor of the Williams Times professes to be prohibitionist. He has nothing on Col. Breen of the Flagstaff Sun; but in the case of the latter, like lot of us poor saints, the "honor was thrust upon him" Sup erior Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

San Francisco, June 16, 1917. NJ. I. Powers, J. P. Wilson and F. S. Breen,
 At this moment when the Nation is thrilled with pride at the success of the Liberty Loan, we are mindful of the great help that you have rendered in this momentous undertaking. The Liberty Loan Committee of this District, through us, expresses to you it's sincere appreciation of your pat riotic service
 Very truly yours, LIBERTY LOAN PUBLICITY COM MITTEE,
 Per PAUL A. SINSHEIMER.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09

feet shall constitute a ton of alfalfa.
or rough slough grass, after the same
shall have been in the stack thirty
(30) days and up to one % year.
Four hundred fifty (45O) cubic feet
shall constitute ton of clean tim
othy and clover after the same shall
have been in the stack thirty (3O)
days and up to one U year.
Making measurements of hay in the
stack the following is hereby made
the legal method of measurement, to-
wit: The width and length of the
stack shall be measured, and the dis
tance from the ground against one
side of the track to the ground against
the other side of the stack, directly
over an dopposite, shall be taken in
linear feet and inches, and then the
width shall be subtracted from the
measurement over the stack, as above
indicated, the result divided by two,
and the result so obtained multiplied
by the width, and the result thus OBJ
tained multiplied by the length, which
will give the number Of cubic feet
contained in the stack and the tonnage
shall thereupon be determined by di-
viding the total number of cubic feet
by the number of cubic feet allowed
under the provisions of this act for
e. ton.
Act approved March 6, 1917.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
HOW TO MEASURE HAY
IN STACK EXPLAINED

Many inquiries have been received
by the Chamber of Commerce recent
ly relative to the correct measure
ments of hay in the stack.
For the Information of those who
are interested, as guide to all farm
ers in this part of the country, we
publish the following:
Sec. 2O23. Measurement of Hay in
the Stack-That, from and after the
passage of this law, unless otherwise
agreed to between the contracting
parties, the following shall constitute
the legal measurement for hay in
stack in the state of Montana: Four
hundred twenty-five (422) cubic feet
shall constitute ton of clean, native
blue joint hay, after thirty days and
up to three months settlement in the
stack, bat, when same shall have been
over six months in the stack three
hundred forty (340) cubic feet shall
be considered a ton. As to all other
kinds of hay, after the same shall
have settled in stack from sixty days
up, five hundred twelve (512) cubic
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
O. +. S. Social Event.

One Of +he most delightful social
events of the week was the annual So
cial gathering Of the Order of East,
ern Star, given at the Masonic hall
Thursday evening. A chicken supper
was served at 7 o'clock, which was
followed by a well rendered program
consisting of an instrumental duet by
Mrs. O. f. Elovind and Miss Herr
linger; instrumental music, by MISS
Birmingham; instrumental trio by
Mrs. Walter W. Hurd, Mrs. Harry
Magruder and Miss Herrlinger: read
ings by Miss | ind; a vocal solo, by
Mrs. Rurd. and vocal duets by Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hauge.
About 100 guests were present TO
enjoy this pleasant occasion.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
ELECTS OFFICERS
Continued from page one)

Mrs. f. B. Talmadge,3 vice-chair-
man.
Robert NJ. Lewis, treasurer.
Mrs. E. C. Hargadine, secretary.
Mrs. Thomas Dignan, assistant sec
retary.
Executive Board: Mrs. Leo Cole
man, Mrs. John NJ. Lewis, Mrs. C. E.
Smith, Mrs. f. B. Talmadge, Robert
M. Lewis, Mrs. E. C. Hargadine, Mrs.
Thos. Dignan, John L. Slattery,
Thomas Dignan, Robert Young, Mrs.
Dave Parsons, Mrs. S. l.. Rugg and
Mrs. Rose Spears.
TIE Congregational Ladies' aid met
We !nesday afternoon in t.1e Red Cross
rooms. Owing to sickness, a number
IF the members were unable to attend
The following ladies were present:
Mesdame3 Dave Parsons, A. N. Peter
son, T. :. Hauge, Mccormick, Geo.
Alsop, +. E. Henry, Lawrence Mann,
w. B. klee, Roy Comport, Whitside,
Thrasher, Mills.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
NeUS in
and About
TOlDn
The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.

The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
Sam Houghland Of Opheim trans
acted business in Glasgow Monday.
A number of cases of chicken pox
have been reported as being in town.
Raymond Robbins, manager of the
Orpheum theater, transacted business
Friday in Malta.
C. E. Gerker, travelling agent for
the Northwestern railway, was in
Glasgow this week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Christensen at the Deacon
ess hospital, October 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Miller are NOV
ing into their beautiful new bungalow
on Fifth avenue south, this week.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Henry are en-
joying a visit from Mrs. Henry's
mother, Mrs. J. S. Cameron of Omaha.
Miss Ann Officer and Miss Myrtle
Smith are spending a few weeks Wis
ting relatives in different parts of
Minnesota.
Rev. F. E. Henry Of the Congrega-
tional church was called to Plenty
wood on Tuesday to officiate at the
funeral of former parishoner.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
Local BreUitieS
Try our rapid transfer service:
Markle Transfer Co. Phone II. 25tf

Try our rapid transfer service:
Markle Transfer Co. Phone II. 25tf
F. H. Fandrich and family expect
to move to Portland, Ore, in the near
future.
Attorney A. E. Mcmahon and wife
of Hinsdale were Glasgow visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Roney and chill
dren left Sunday in their car for
Great Falls, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. G. J. Ecker, who went to
FARGO to spend the winter, was called
* on account of the illness of her
daughter. Mrs. T;iri.
M. L. Wilson, state leader Of county
agricultural agents, was in town on
Tuesday comforting with the board of
county commissioners.
D. R. Chase and family Of Frazier,
Mont, have moved into Glasgow for
the winter, and the children have en-
rolled in the public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hedges of Hns-
dale visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don R. Jameson the fore part of the
week. Mrs. Hedges is sister of
Mrs. Jameson
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
Murray-CraWshaW

Miss Lillian Crawshaw of Home,
stead, Mont, and Frank Murray of
Great Falls, were united in marriage
Thursday morning, November 8, at
the Baptist parsonage, pastor BRIT
tain, officiating.
Mrs. Jesse l.. Walker, a cousin OF
the groom, with three children, ac-
companied the wedding party:
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray will make
their home in Great Falls, where MIR.
Murray is employed as tractor ex-
pert.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09

Mrs. George Plant was a gracious
hostess Tuesday afternoon, entertain
ing at her home on Fifth avenue the
Tuesday Bridge club. Mrs. B. A. Nc
Farland was the winner of beauti-
full Prickard plate, as result of her
high schore. Tempting refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09

lis, Mrs. R. H. Mcneil, Mrs. Sam Blan-
chard and Mrs. VIM. Beede.
Mrs. Harry Magruder and Mrs. C.
3. Smith also assisted in serving.
The small fee of Csc was charged
and the receipts of the evening,
which amounted to $37.35, will be
given to the Ladies' Aid society.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
RcecptiOn for New Pastor

The members of the Congregational
church will hold a reception at the
church Wednesday evening, November
Ia, in honor of their new pastor and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Henry:
A musical program will be rendered
and DR.. Stockwell of Great Falls, who
is superintendent of this district will
be present. The public are cordially
invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
Helninp Hand Society.

The Helping Hand society Of thee
Baptist church will hold their annual
bazaar on December and 8. Those
who have articles to give may hand
them to Mrs. Thomas Markle or Mrs.
E. l.. Wharton.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Floren on Thursday,
November Is from to S. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Annie Sunbeam and John Nc
Dewitt, both of Brockton, Mont, were
quietly married at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. R. H. Stone, Thursday
at II a. m. The young people will
make their home on a homestead near
Brockton, Montana.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
Dinner Party,

Mrs. Effie Divine entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Bishop Fa.
The dinner was served in six courses
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
Red Cross Ladies at Nashua.

Mesdames r. A. Hubbel1, e. B.
Talmadge, John Bulman, Bancroft
motored to Nashua last Friday in the
interest of the Red Cross Christmas
packets, which are being sent to
headquarters at this time. The ladies
had a very pleasant trip.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09

by Mrs. Victoria Stafford. The guests
of the club were Mrs. r. A. McFar-
land, Mrs. Leo B. Schaffer, Mrs. M.
Walker and Mrs. Gordon r. Jameson.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09

Tie Congregational Ladies' aid will
hold their annual bazaar, December 5,
in the balcony of the new Voter
Hardware store. In addition to the
usual articles for sale, light refresh
ments may be had.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
Auction Bridge Party.

Mrs. ]. L. Slattery was a hostess
of Thursday evening, entertaining at
her home on Third avenue. Mrs.
George Plants Band of the Altar So
ciety. A .goodly number We're pres
ent and the evening was plea sanity
spent at cards.
Mrs. Victoria Stafford was winner
of the ladies prize, ard j. L. Slattcry
was the fortunate one in the gentle
mems contest.
The hostess served a beautifully
appointed tWo-course luncheon
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
Society Meus
By Our SOciet ditur
The NiOther'S C,lub.

the Mothers club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. William
White, at 23S Second avenue south.
The Glasgow courier., 1917-11-09
Pioneer Ladies Entertain.

A very pleasant social event was
given at the Methodist church We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. At
the regular meeting of the Aid soci-
ETY. in the afternoon a kitchen shower
was given to help equip the new
kitchen, and from 5 to 8 o'clock the
pioneer ladies of the aid and church
served light supper to the general
public, consisting of Boston brown
bread and baked beans, picked beets,
rolls, doughnuts and coffee. Those
who served were Mrs. w. j. Griffith
Mrs. G. W. Rapp, Mrs. A. NJ. St. Clair
Mrs. w. Walter Hurd, Mrs. John Will.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-fou bours:
Samuel 7. Scott, 81 years, 1907 9th street
northwest.
Charles Hallock, IS years. John Dickson Home.
Elijah B. Grandin. u years, 1878 New Hamp-
bridget Triebler, 81 years. sibley Hospital.
James T. Moulden, 40 years, 741 Morton street
northwest.
Philip w. Bangert, years, 31-A Washington
barracks.
william NJ. Coleman, So years, 11s n street
Darius b. whitesell. % years. Waiter Reed
Hospital.
pital.
CHARLES C.~Rosers. 81 years, Providence Hos
Infant Of Nixon and Marguerite Plummer.
hours, Sibley Hospital.
Maggie, simons. SO years. National Home
George Butler. s5 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
west.
George Washington. 40 years. Freedmen's
Hospital -
L.vinia Redmond. 80 years, 2so7 Olive avenue
northwest.
James Brooks, Al years, 1910 11th street
northwest.
Eliza Henson. 80 years, Sd and a streets
noftheast.
William A. Brown. so years. 24o7 r, street
northwest.
Marcus Moore, 75 years, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Edna c. Forest, months, 1926 Marion street.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
One Of Wars Effects.

From the University Magazine.
1t seems that among the inevitable
psychological effects Of war, which
arouses the great. passion for survival
s(both national and individually to an
overwhelming degree. is the predom-
nance of the irrational emotions with
a consequent unbeiancing OF moral
Judgment. The forms which this dis
integration of mind may take are very
numerous. and differ in different coun-
tries. Among ourselves one of its re-
Elections is to be seen in an increasing
vogue of spiritism and allied branches
of occultism and mysticism. Even
psychologists are beginning to develop
new doctrines of the soul, which are
unfavorably distinguished from their
medieval forerunners by the vague
ness and obscurity of the language in
which they are expressed. Being less
definite, they are, however. more elu-
sive and perhaps more capable of per-
sistence. Medium m-harpies are taking
advantage of the mental situation to
exploit weak human. nature for the
benefit of their own pockets. Since
the visible world has taken on such
Il horrible aspect, many are turning
with increased interest toward a con-
ceived invisible. seeking, on a certain
hypothesis, to find there the comfort
and consolation which are obviously
lacking in our blundering and mutt
lated society
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Women Married to Trees.

From World Outlook.
Under the very shadow of the tele-
graph pole we find the tree worship
ers of India. Many kinds of trees are
worshiped in India for many kinds OF
reasons. Some are supposed to be the
abode Of demons. who must be pro-
pitiated. The sacred Bo tree, under
which Buddha received enlightment. is
worshiped by pilgrims, who come in
thousands.
In some small villages where there
are more women than men, it often
happens that there are no men of equal
caste to the girl whose time has come
to marry. Since the tree represents a
deity which can assume any rank or
caste. the. parents of a marriageable
daughter \Tho has become a burden
to the faYlily take her to the village
tree god and marry her to him. She
is bound to the tree. and left either to
the mercy of the prowling wild beasts
or to be secured by the first male of a
lower caste who is in search of help
meet.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
8tloclet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton Arrive for
a Visit at the White
t House.
Mrs, Daniels Reception Tomorrow
for Delegates to W. C. r. w.
Convention.

a
MIR. and Mrs. Frank E. Compton OF Chi
cago- arrived at Washington this morn
ing and are guests Of the President and
Mrs. Wilson at the White House for a
few days. Mrs. Compton. formerly Mrs.
Howe .Cothran, is a niece Of the President
and has been frequent visitor at the
White House since the beginning of her
uncle's administration. Her marriage to
Mr.. Compton took place at New York
July 81.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy, will hold reception tomorrow
afternoon from 5 to Z in honor OF the
visiting delegates to the w. c. T. u.
Mrs Edison Bradley has loaned the great
hall OF her house in Dupont circle for a
showing Of moving pictures of battlefields.
as benefit for the crippled soldiers of
France Of Reserve Nomero 3" Decem-
Der Is. at o'clock In the evening. Mime.
Jusserand viii act ais treasurer and NJ.
Courteilemont will show the pictures.
The Netherlands legation will move Fri
day to the house at 1401 18th street, one
time the residence Of the late Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Sherman. which the lega-
tion has recently leased,
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
McAdoO will be the dinner guests on Sat-
Evening star., 1917-12-05
HAS RARE DISTINCTION.
All Officers Of Teachers College
Senior Class Girls.

The senior class of Teachers College
at George Washington University pos
sesses.a ? rare distinction this year.
Every officer Of the class is a girl.
Many of the other classes in the nine
departments of the university have
elected girls to Offices. but this is the
only class all of whose officers are
girls. @ -.
The officers follow: President, Miss
Lettie e. Stewart: vice president, Miss
Bess Hankyt secretary, Miss Annie
Cardwell; treasurer, Miss Dorothy