davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-11-03
Proceedings Of The
POLICE JURY.
Parish of St. John the Bap-
fist.

sion. President A. Lasseigne
being in the Chair and the
following members present:
Messrs. Reynaud, Barre.
Songy, Cassagne and Babin.
The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and
approved.
Moved by Mr.. Songy, Sc
conded by Mr.. Babin, that
the President be authorized
to borrow sum sufficient to
meet the current expenses.
Adopted unanimously.
The Finance Committee re
ported favorably upon the
following bills which were
ordered paid:
J. L. Pancaire, Justice of the
Peace, lst, Ward. IS 22.5O
Elisee Schexnaydre, Justice
of the Peace End, Ward 22.50
Denis Dufresne, Justice OF
the Peace, 3rd, Ward, 22.50
S. N. Elfer, Justice of the
Peace, 4th, Ward, 22.5O
P. Rene Montz, Justice OF
the Peace, 5th, Ward 22.50
James o. Richarme, Justice
of the Peace, 9th, Wd. 22.5O
Gus. Sachez, Constable 1st,
Ward, ,...............20 1000
A. B. Jones, Constable End.
Ward, ............. 1000
E. Monconduit, Constable
3rd, Ward, ...........2 1000
Eugene Templain, Constable
4th, Ward, :. 1000
Olivier Webre, Constable
5th, Ward, ...........3 $500
Wilfred Vicknair, Constable,
9th, Ward, .......... 5000
CASTOR Galliot, Parish Trea-
surer, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Wallace Lasseigne, Secreta-
rv 81. SO
B. L. Mestayer, Demonstra-
ton Agent, 5000
lie Meschacebe, Official
Journal, ........... 5000
Thorn. Hymel, R. District No
/, .................o .oO.UJ
Louis Rodrigue, Road Dist.
No. 2, ,............... 5000
VIM. ]. Hart, Sheriff, Salar!.
for October. =. .2O8.oo
w. B. Hart, Deputy, salary
for October. lZo.OO
Charles L. Steward, Deputy,
salary for. October, .4l.34
Alfred Chapoton, Jan. 1000
Alfred Chapoton, lodging ju-
Same, for meals. $3.50
Fred Ress, phone messages
for Sheriff, .2l.oO
Same, sanwiches to Local
Board, .............. 900
Lasseigne Printery, Static
nerv, .111.50
Times-Picayune, publishing
proposals, .4.50
E. Hilaire, Road District No.
., 1000
Brady-Granier Co., 5 gallons
gasoline, .........l LIS
las. Buckley & Co., for sta
tionery, ......... =. .o.+o
State Normal School, expen
ses of Irrna Perret,... .oO.OO
G.. Maurin, & Son, conveying
prisoners, ..........9.Z2
Nagel & Champagne, cross
ing draft men, .Z4.10
Jules Fourroux, crossing Mr..
Mestayer, .9.Oo
Jas. Troxclair, crossing Mr..
Mestayer, ........... SUI
Robert Rivarde, convictions
for October, ........ .oO.OO
Vim. ]. Hart, maintaining &
conveying prisoners, 1850
H. NJ. Bodin, acct. indexing
mort. book. ..........5O 5O.O0
Ress and Millet, acct. build
ing dipping vats,. -. 10000
There being no further
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-11-03
OFFICIAL.

Proceedings OF The
8 c DOL ARD.
Parish Of Sc. John the Baptist
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-11-03
BANK OF ST. JOHN
RAaAHa. La.

Reserve, La,
Report furnished to the Examiner
OF State Banks By the above Bank. at
the close of business on TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER Is, 1917.
Resources.
Loans Secured by Mort. S24,947.ss
Other loans & discounts S96,I4S.14
Overdrafts Unsecured, go
United States Bonds, $4,000. 90
other bonds, Stock & Secu. .$39, 500. 90
clearinghouse furniture, and
fixtures, 800 %
Other Real Estate Owned, $4,000
Cash Itemsg S25407
Due from banks & bankers,S ,S12,989.2A
GoId certificates, $1080.o0
Gold Coin, S940 00
Silver, Nickel & Copper eoin$i568.l7
Nat, bank notes and all issues u. s.
H0VIr $9,2s7.o0
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-11-03
s2o7l.oO
ss,7sees

ss.7sass
$ss.Sss.o5
Capital stock paid in 100000
Surplus, 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid, S3,4s2. 60
individual deposits subject to
check, S5O.706. .9s
Time certificates Of Depo.$29,21e.6s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-11-03
ORANGES!
Oranges! Oranges!

ALL KINDS FOR SALE
At
Mrs. ]. H.Hemple,
Lucy, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-11-03

$l96sS44.9O
Liabilities.
SaplEaI Stock paid in, $15,000.0 90
Surplus, 5000. 90
Undivided profits less expenses and
axes pald, $9,993.67
DIVidents Unpaid, $500
individual deposits subject to
Check, S95, $40 ST
Tine !, Certificates of Depo. $50, ,509.S6
Bills Payable, $4,000. 90
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-11-03
Proceedings OF The
POLICE JURY
Parish OF St. John The Baptist

The Police Jury met this
day in regular monthly ses-
sion with President A. Las
seigne in the Chair and the
following members present:
Messrs. Reynaud, Songy,
Cassagne and Babin.
Absent: Mr.. Barre.
The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and
on motion duly seconded and
carried, same was approved.
Moved by Mr.. Babin, Sc
conded by Mr.. Cassagne, that
the President be authorized
to borrow a sum sufficient to
meet current expenses.
Carried unanimously.
Moved by Mr.. Babin, Sc
conded by Mr.. Cassagne, that
the rate of taxation. for the
year 1917 be and the same is
hereby fixed at 10 mills on
the dollar, out of which five
and one-half [51zl mills
shall be set aside and used for
school and educational purpo
ses, and four and one-half
[4H mills shall be set aside
for Parish purposes.
Moved by Mr.. Cassagne,
seconded by Nh Babin, that
an extra Special Tax of three
and one-half 1871 mills on
the dollar be lived Tor the
purpose of paying the prin-
cipal and interest on Bonds
sold for good road purposes.
The vote on above motion
resulted as follows:
Yeas: Reynaud, Songy, Cas-
sagne, Babin and Lasseigne.
Nays: None. Mr.. Barre abb
sent.
The Finance Committee reported
favorably on the following bills which
were ordered paid:
II n..-. 1--4. e A. pnnnn
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1917-11-03

Entered ss Second-class matteTFeb-
ruary 10th 1914, at the Post-Ofice at
Lucy, La, under the Act of March
8, 1879.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
BOXING
LOCAL TRACK BOOSTED
IN HORSE MAGAZINE
Horse Review Says Spring brook
Park Course One of Fastest Half
Mile Tracks i'm Country.

South Bend is given a big boost
as a racing center in a recent issue
of the Horse Review" a paper de-
voted 70 the interests Of the turf.
A full page embellished with cuts
Of the track and grounds dwells
upon the merits OF the fair and es-
pecially Of the racing end and the
story halls South Bend as
Best in the West.
Abe Frank and Joseph Wagner,
who were at the head of the racing
program last fall, are boosted for
their executive ability in handling
the events and their efforts TO make
the track the fastest in the west
The paper says that the record of
2:05 IA. made by Russell Boy in his
race last fall proves that the oval
is one of the fastest half-miie
courses in the country.
Franks plan for next year is to
have five or more $4,000 stakes, one
of the most liberal conditions known
to harness horse racing. Last fall
four $1,000 races were run, while
the additional $1,000 would secure
the appearance of real stars of the
racing world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
HEAR DRAFT PLEA
Of MINOR BOSSES
National Commission AdjOurnS
After Agreeing to Con-
slider Request.

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. S. After
hearing the request of the represen-
tatives of the class "A leagues rel
ative to the elimination of the draft
from their leagues, the National
baseball commission announced
here Tuesday night that it would
give careful consideration TO the re-
quest and then adjourned.
The commission also heard a plea
from the smaller leagues that at
least its moral influence be eXerted
TO help minor leagues out of what
was pictured to be a most deplor-
able condition. A. r. Tearney OF
Chicago. president of the Three-I
league. acted as spokesman for the
minor leagues and urged that a re-
mission to recommend that a re-
classification and reorganization OF
all minor leagues be made with the
idea in view of eliminating excess
railroad mileage Of teams, rear
rangement of the maximum salary
limit and other ideas that he
claimed would go far toward put
ting a larger majority Of the minor
league clubs on a paying basis,
whereas now they are losing propo-
sitions.
The commission also took this un-
der Amusement, but promised Mr..
Tearney that he could rest assured
that the commission would do every
thing in its power to help along the
lines laid down by him.
Previous TO the night meeting,
August Hermann was reelected
president and John F. Bruce. secre-
tary. for the coming year. while a
large amount of routine business
was transacted and Chairman Herr
mann announced that for the first
time in his recollection every case
had been disposed of except the
matters presented at Tuesdays
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
$4,000 PURSE IS
OFFEREDL. DARCY
Australian Can Have This Sum
if He Meets Welnert
or Billy MiSke.

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-If $4,000
is strong enough magnet 20 pull
Lester Darcy into the roped arena,
he will be seen in action against
either Charlie Weinert or Billy
Miske al the Harlem Sporting club
some time this month
John J. Reisler, the barber-pro-
moter. stands ready today 10 post
$4,000 with Darcy 20 bind the match
IL he will accept. and promises to
show a certified check for the re-
naming $4,000 in due time II ne
fails 20 come through with the
match Darcy may have the paltry
$4,000 for Iollypops and soda water.
Here's the plot.
con Friday night. Jan. H. Miske
and Weinert are slated to- meet at
the Sarto club Darcy will be in
vited 10 attend the show and pick
either as his opponent For meet
ing this opponent Reisler will fork
over the amount aforementioned.
Reisler viii attempt 90 close negotia-
tons today"
In the meantime Darcy will watch
with some interest what Miske is
doing. for Miske is going 90 be
very busy lad Beside the Weinert
match Jan. Il. ne is matched for 4
return engagement with Jack Dillon
in Brooklyn. jan 10. and has also
promised TO box Bat .Leviusky or
Gunboat Smith al the Harlem
Sporting club. Jan. 9.
No sooner had Fred Fulton set
foot on Manhattan than fate took "a
hand. Johnny Mack. VINO claims ne
mas a binding contract 10 manage
Fulton. says he will have the law
On the Minnesotan unless he lives
p 10 their agreement. Fulton is
matched 10 box Tom Cowler here
ian. 9. but Mack says he will name
an opponent for him or there will
be no fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
PACKEY MCFARLAND IS
LOOKING FOR BATTLES
Anxious to Arrange to Meet les
Darcy and Mike
Gibbons
lternafIonnI - ScrvIce =.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. g. - Packey Nc
Farland has been lured back into
the pugilistic ring.
Stirred b, the furore which has
been created through the arrival i'm
this country by Les Darcy. the stock
yards product has commissioned
Doc" Krone 10 act as his manager
and not only will seek a match with
Darcy. but Mike Gibbons as we'll
Mcfarland hasn't had a bout since
his affair with Gibbons i'm New York
but ne is in good condition and will
not require Ions TO regain his old
time skill
But-and il is very big but
Mcfarland wants $4,000 for his
end. no matter who he fights or how
Ions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
FOSTER IS NOT WORRIED
Saws Giants viii Stick Even Though
strike il Called.
-nternntinnal - Servlce .

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. g. - John h.
Foster. secretary of the Giants, de-
cIared today that if Dave Iultz.
president OF the Baseball Players
fraternity. eventually calls a strike
among the ball players in the major
and minor league it will not have
any great effect on the New York
team According 10 Foster. the
majority of the regular players of
the Giants are holding contracts
which do not terminate until the end
of the 1917 campaign.
only a few OF the veteran players
are unsigned and no trouble is an
titcipated by either Pres't Hampstead
or John McGraw. when 10 comes
time for these players 20 aftiN their
signatures 10 New York documents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
QUINT LOSES TO ALUMNI
First Basket Ball Game of Season
Lost by score Of
- to 10.

In one of the fastest girls basket
ball games seen on the local floor
the high school girls quintet lost its
first contest of the season TO the
Alumni by a % 10 10 score.
From the first whistle the contest
was a thriller; both teams playing
a snappy game, but the old grads
experience was too much for the
younger stars, who seemed to lack
the necessary punch TO get the ball
in position for scoring.
Miss Olga Rosencranz, who sue
ceeded in caging six field goals and
three free throws, and Miss Mariet-
ia Clemens. who was credited with
five markers, put up the best games
for the Alumni, while Miss Doris
Campbell, who was responsible for
Is Of the undergraduates points.
and Miss Molly Schneider. who net
ted the remainder of them. We're
the shining lights of the Tan and
Blue outfit.
Alumni (25). High school U9).
O. Rosencranz .....M. Schneider
Left Forward.
NJ. Clemens. ........... d. Campbell
Right Forward
r. Edgren. ............N. Brandon
Center.
i. Gaik ........ W. Burris
Left Guard.
l. Thompson. ............. +. Boyer
Right Guard
Baskets: -. Rosencranz. 6; NJ
Clemens. 3; d. Campbell. Z; NJ
Schneider ,. Free throws: O..
Rosencranz. 3; d. Campbell. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
NEBRASKA AND N0TRE
DAME TO MEET OCT. 20
Gold and Blue viii Go to Lincoln
for Annual Game-Syracuse
Gets Thanksgiving.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. s. Ne
braska and Notre Dame football re-
lations will be continued this year
the latter coming to Lincoln oct. 20,
according to an announcement by
the university athletic board Tues
day night. Nebraska will play SYRIA
cuse Thanksgiving day The SEIZED
ule includes a game with the Michi-
gan Agricultural school at Lansing.
oct. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03

English society women have an
institution i'm which nurses receive
three years Of training in the care
OF dogs and other animal pets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03

ELamlmf uu
and DnsultltiDa
rec
Privately l
ted Offices
2ll s Main So
upstairs ouF
site post or
south Bend ful
Hours . TO T.
/ 20 Z and e W
70 S Daily sun
day . q L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
4 q. r. LEAGUE
EAGLE LEAGUE
ACQUIRE NEW LINE
-. ~,


ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. s.-Acquisi-
ton by the southern railroad OF the
New Orleans and Northeastern line
running from New Orleans TO Meri-
dan. Miss. and until now a part of
the Queen and Crescent system. was
officially announced here Tuesday By
the southern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
PASTOR ASKS LICENSE
sunday school Students.
IrternaiLonll Ncws Scrvlce /:

lEleiuallOudl News StFNlte-
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 3. -
Kid Wedge, former lightweight
fighter. but now minister here. to-
day filed application with the state
boxing commission for a club license
10y which the boys in his Sunday
school at Rhinelander. will be able
10 stage regular bouts i'm their gym
nasium with other pupils as specta-
tors.
Il believe boxing is a manly art
and I don't believe the devil should
have all the good things i'm the
sion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
CHICAGO WANTS RACING
Proposed Bill Provides For Control
by State.
7ntcrnltionaI News service {:

CHICAGO. Jan. 8. Revival OF
horse racing is proposed in bill
which Will be introduced i'm the IL
hnois legislature next week by the
Business Mems association of Illinois.
The proposed bill provides for a
state commission 10 control racing
and prohibits bookmaking, although
one clause would permit pari mutuel
machines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
YELLING MUST ANSWER
Joe Accused of FOuling Mitchell i'm
Their Recent Bout.
international News Service:


MILWAUKEE. Wis Jan. 3-Joe
yelling. Chicago lightweight. must
appear before the Wisconsin athletic
commission TO answer charges that
ne fouled Richie Mitchell in their
recent bout at Racine Mitchell
himself refused 10 prefer charges
and they were filed by spectators.
Mitchell says that he believes any
low blows struck by yelling were
Unintentional. Wellings hearing will
be Jan. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
KID WILLIAMS To
STAGE FOUR BOUTS
Beats Promoters to Getting
Elimination Contests in
Bantam Class.

International News service
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Kid Williams,
bantamweight champion, has taken
the Jump on those promoters who
have been urging an elimination
tournament for all contenders in his
division by staging one himself.
Williams has already signed TO
meet Pete Herman, the southern
champion. at New Orleans. on Jan.
8. and frankie Burns of New Jersey
one week later Herman has met
the champion before, holding him
10 a draw in 20 rounds last winter.
This time they are on about even
terms. and the Kid will find Her
man tough nut to crack.
Burns also has been a tough prop
osition for Williams. and if the lat
ter comes through both battles un-
sca1hed he will have a long way
toward multiplying the claim on the
crown of Johnny (Wewpie) Ertle of
st. Paul who technically won il
when he was given the decision over
Williams by virtue of a foul i'm their
combat a year ago.
Not Averse to FTtle.
Williams is not unwilling TO meet
Ertle again-but he wants the same
conditions which prevailed in their
other fight, 11s pounds ringside.
Ertle's manager is holding out for
116 pounds, which would be almost
impossible for Williams.
Meanwhile. Col. John Reisler, the
Gotham promoter and manager. is
demanding a whack at Williams for
Young Solz.erg of Brooklyn. Solz-
berg is % years old and has been
sfghting six years, i'm which time he
has met Williams three times. Ertle
twice and Johnny Coulon, when the
latter was champion.
He has a technical knockout at
the hands of Williams TO mar his
record. as a result of his seconds
tossing the sponge into the ring in
his last encounter with the cham
pion. Solzberg says he was able 10
continue and that his seconds acted
unwisely
Ready for Route.
If Reisler really is willing to put
up that $4,000 he offers to bet that
Solzberg can beat both Williams and
Ertle he ought not TO find the cham
pion turning deaf ear to him.
Williams has shown a decided will
ingness to stake his citle on a ref
eree's decision over the marathon
route since he won il from Coulon is
June, 1914. Witness his fights with
Burns, Herman and Eddie Campi.
Johnny COulon, the former title
holder, is averse TO being left out
of any elimination affairs. He in
ssts that since he returned from
Canada, cured of stomach trouble as
a result of nine weeks of rOughing
it in the wilds, he is as good as ever
and proposes to try and fight his
way back to the top ranks His
three private bouts here have CON
WINGED the experts that he is far
from a has been" in bantam ranks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
ANDREWS Has oEEER.

International News service
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 3.-Pro-
moter Tom Andrews departed for
New York today with an offer OF
$4,000 purse for bout between
Les Darcy and JEFF Smith TO be
staged here i'm February. the money
20 be split any way Darcy desires.
Andrews also will try to sign Freddie
Welsh and Richie Mitchell for a
bout here Jan Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
EX-CHANIPION Ill.

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. - James
Duncan. former champion amateur
discus thrower Of the world. was re-
moved from his home 10 81. Law
renee hospital yesterday suffering
from pneumonia. His condition is
said TO be serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
NOTICE

Miller and Smoke have plenty of
Chestnut Hard Coal i'm all sizes. at
both their coal yards TO meet all de-
mands. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-03
The Eew (E/n/s8
Imported nlln TTFnc
Improved ~ ~
Blood Poison
Where Others T all

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABI -
Il will give the POOREST man 8
chance az well a. the RICH % re-
ceive my treatment at a SMALL
COST
Newly contracted 81 seases.
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease disOrganizes iu-
pGrtant organs and nerves
II you are afflicted with alT
a cute. Chronic. Nervous. BiCog 0r
Contra cted DiseLses. Stomach. Liver.
Rheuma tism. Naricocele Prosr b.
Enlargement. Structure. Hydro
Kidney. Bladder. Urinary or ana
other Weakness. Defect or Disc 81
o. the Pelvic Organs. visit no Coz
day II your case is durable 2 can
relieve Il quickly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

plastcrcd an over a few years ago
with mortgages Kansas with her
g"rasshoppors and no, winds iu the
years gone hN Kansas hy adopting
this policy and because she has had
other favorable conditions has gouc
ON until she IS one 81 the richest
states IN the union
Mr Diuwiddic then compared the
uHkouis and read extracts from e
letter written hv Governor Frank NJ
OF South Dakota. wherein ,hr
writer compared IA" growth OF the
two states North Dakota which
started % with a population Of about
oHo half that Of South Dakota. had
crown until b number OF it, iuhall-
ttuts was nov lu excess Of the NUM-
Der iu South Dakota. The governor,
while not giving prohibition al tho
credit Tor North nukota's rapid strides
stated that IN" facts in the case re-
futol the argument OF the liquor Joe
trrc.ts that booze and prosperity ,."ut
hand in hand.
Comparisons were also mad boo oih-
cr localities. Washington. oregon.
Colorado and Georgia and each and
","iv state reported that business was
better Grim" had decreased. bank do
posits had sulrot and conditions IN
general WEI" better since the adup-
ton ~ tho prohihttorv Inv
Touching upon the result iu Iowa.
whore constitutional prohibition Vas
recently defeated hy e small majority.
do, speaker declared that the w,ts
bad nothing tu cuthus" over IN the
HIWkcyc state, because Iowa slrcady
had statutory prohibition. Ito said
Iowa had gotten the cart before the
huIfo iu hat they had PASSED 70 pro-
hihiturN law and then attempted a.
Incorporate u in the constitution
whereas thr, should hay. followed
tho opposite plan Hr oompumcn,cd
New Mexico ON going after the reform
iu the proper mannc Incorporating
10 bon M" constitution and thcn having
IN" legislature pass needed laws l.,
"naul" officials 10 deal satisfactorily
With the situation. Tn, Iowa people
Mr. Dinwiddie said, did not under.
stand IN" question II IL had hc,n q
clean cut election between the nauoi
interests and those opposed To- booze
'h" state would have voted dry Dy d
majority OF 10000.
Too closing In Diuwiddic urged ~,
pr"hihitionists to organize in over,
county and 10 Doe sure that tho, pole,
th"lr fun vote ON election du,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

spring talk ON Patriotism and liu-
mnnlsm in the schools. br Byron
Cummings ~ the University Of Ari-
IONA viii tell Of his remarkable dis
cotsries 10 the caves OF navajo noun
tain this summer Frederick WEBB
Hodge viii speak ON his startling finds
at Hawaiian 81 q culture that goes
back moro than "a thousand years.
Col. Ralph T.. Twitchcll viii present
his paper ou Spanish Colonization
and the Founding of Ciudadcs an I
Villas iu the Times Of Don Juan de
lonate" * NJ Chapman VIII give an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-29

other one of his illustrated lectures
and Carlos Vierra will have a disser-
tation on the New Mexico architecture.
DIR. Edgar l.. Hewett will present a
phase of patriotic social work In con-
nection with the army cantonments
and of sociological research work ON
phas,zcd by the wal that Will Interest
every one. Miss Alice G. Fletcher, IN
hcr pleasing a will give her expert
cnccs ds u scientific research worker
among the Indians. Or A. u. Grille
president Of state college. viii present