davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
EDUCATING ALIENS
QUANORY To BOARD
SCHOOL DIRECTORS CONFRONT
ED BY PUZZLE IN SOLUTION or
NIGHT SCHOOL REQUEST OF
u. S. EXAMINERS.


The question of whether or not
rioht school viii be established for the
,o.o;r,,or- ~ tti. oi,v may som be 9o-
40 ..,.,...s..
clooI' I"o ''' P'oo'''N III 10 % '''' ''''' '''
the Board Of Edoeauon. no @pifop.f
alton FOR carrying ont the work has
baon made nv tbe citv school board.
49,. .,,.,, a., 10 .o.ls,.. iost,,c,for
IL '''' '''-''' 49,.
II "lll come FoA'"'' 81 ''s '-D '''
teaching forces in tne p0bIlo ana h'5H
schools.
Tomorrow q United State examiner
will be here to take the matter up
with the school authorities and ty and
induce the teachers Of the city to lend
their aid. three nights a week in edu.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
WILSON HOPES FOR PEACE IN
SPITE Of ALLIED DEMANDS
TERMS UNDER WHICH en-
TENTE WILL MAKE PEACE.

These are the terms as outlined
in the Allies reply to Wilson
peace overture:
Restoration of Belgium, Of Ser
bia and Of Montenegro and the In
IDENTITIES which are due them.
Evacuation of the invaded terri
tories of France. of Russia and OF
Roumania. with just reparation.
Reorganization of Europe guar
auteed by a stable regime and
founded as much upon respect OF
nationalities and full security ana
liberty Of economic development
which all nations, great or small
possess, as upon territorial conYen.
tions and international agreements,
suitable TO guarantee territorial and
maritime frontiers against unjusti-
fed attacks.
Restitution Of provinces or terri
tories wrested in the past from the
allies by force or against the VIII
of their populations, the liberation
of Italians. or Slavs. of Roumaniaas
and OF Tcheco Slovaques from for
eign domination.
Fnfranchisement of populations
subject to the tyranny OF the
Turks.
Expulsion from Europe Of the
Ottoman Empire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
HENRY BECKER SUCCUNDS
TO LINGERING ILLNESS

Henry V. Becker, Of 2i5 Main stree"
former saloon man, died this morning
at o'clock after a lingering Illness.
Death was due to complication Of
diseases.
The deceased vas born in Germany
August u, 1877, and came to this coun-
try when a young lad. He was united
in marriage July 2. 1901, to Mary
Pfeiffer and four children were born
Of this union. lie was a bottle blower
and resided in Sueator until re"
wears ago.
Mr.. Becker was well known here
and leaves large number OF friends
to mourn his death
Surviving he leaves his wife anu
four children Mary. Henry. William
and Iohn-al at home, and two Droth
william, Of Pittsburg, Pa, an-
Anthony, Of Detroit Mich.
The funeral services will be hel'
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock at ~
Francis church ln'erment VIII d
made in st. Francis Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
UNIONS To SUPPORT
ANNEX BOND ISSUE
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL TO
SUPPORT $4,000 PROPOSITION
TO ERECT KING ADDITION TO
RYBuRN HOSPITAL.

The proposed bond issue OF $5j,gJI
for the S. r.. King annex to kynurn
Hospital was Unanimously endorsed
last evening at the annual meeting ci
the Ottawa Building Trades Council.
The council is comprised OF all union
men VINO are engaged in bdlldlns
work ana with thor support prospects
for carrying the bold issue IN . spe-
cial election to be held Tor that pur-
pose now looms as Il hopeful ros5ibli-
ity.
Much enthusiasm was expressed
when resolution vas presented to
the tradesmen and the proposition se'
cured the veto Of every member in at
tendance at tie meeting, 1t was d'-
cided by the union workmen to ask
every man to put his shoulder to the
wheel ana help carry the election tor
The hospital.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
DETECTIVE EX0NEnATED
FOR SHOOTING AT lA[ D

Ladd, ILL.,, Jan. 12.--(Special) Joe
Chrillo, c. NJ. and ST p. railway De
tectiye who shot and killed Anton
Lofeto of Ladd, in the railway yard,
here last Thursday night, was exon
Grated after an inquest had been held.
Chrillo testified and claimed that h
caught Joe Pasqualli and Lofefto burg.
larizing a car and arrested the thieves
After he had handculted Loferto, Pas
quail started to pull gun on him and
while struggling with the man Chril
los revolver was accidentally dis
charged and the bullet fatally wound
ing Loferto.
lIoferto's dying statement corrobor
atod Chrillo's version OF the shooting
in that it was entirely accidental.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
NOTE IS PUBLISHED
ENTENTE MAKES KNOWN CON-
DlTlONS UPON WHICH 1T WILL
CONSIDER CESSATION OF THE
GREAT EUROPEAN STRIFE.
DOOR TO PEACG" STILL RE-
MAINS OPEN.

Washington, Q. c.. Jan. 12.-
President Wilson informed his
cabinet this afternoon that the
door to peace thru the United
States had not been closed. Fall
ure of the efforts of Teutonic al
lies to bring about peace dis
cusslon thru direct negotiations
with their enemies has not dis
couraaed the President This was
learned absolutely this afternoon
from highest official quarters. It
was learned in Teutonic diplomat
ic circles it is nearly certain that
when the German Chancellor
writes "Finis' on the Teuton ef-
forts to deal for peace directly
with its enemies, he will outline
10 the Reichstag terms under
which Germany would consider
peace.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
BELIEVE WAR WILL CON-
TiNUE INDEFINITELY.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE Entente's
reply to President Wilson was
made public this morning in all
of the Allied capitols. Dispatches
from Petrograd, London and from
Rome say that It Was given the
utmost approval OF the press and
public. France was particularly
pleased with the document for one
of It's demands was that Germany
should not only restore that Sec
ton OF the republic overran in
1914, but must give back Alsace
and Lorraine.
The document, in brief, sets
forth what for years has been the
national aspirations OF most OF
the Entente powers.
While the Allies took scruPu-
,ous care to avoid closing the door
TO further exchanges on peace 1t
is felt here that the war will con-
tnue indefinitely.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
PRIEST LEAVES ALL
To RELIGIOUS WORK
REV. FATHER HELLGTE7N, WHO
PASSED AVAY IN TROY GROVE,
REMEMBERS CATHOLIC -SOClE.
TIES IN WILL.


keV. FihteHi iiti''t'iH' d ,"'1o'i'
priest Of Troy Grove, and pastor Q.
: 8 Potter and Paul church whose
ao.4h ooou,,.oa T., tho VILLAGE last
,,...,a.-.,.,.
"e8h' le-J p' "'s,,''iy .oa 'l' -''9 l..' p',
coi'S'S''''- vt o. @'',..' o, onn :.
''.E' Nv ''.' ',.D '''''' ,ir.',. ,' ,n.t'
Fe"' '''''' 10 '',.''''''' ,',"1 ,h.1t
'a'-"''' acc Vi 1i'7 ~ '''' 49,, WA '' a..
"-@ "'''' r., ~, .,', .''', wan ',a 80 a,.oa,
"''e' VI '.' ''' ''''''' ',., ,'' ,,a,,,a',
~. f.,'sor.-nror t,c resfdua,y heir nj
the holdings were distributed to rs
tg.ous societies.
To bishop n NJ Dunne. Rev Hell
|.rtarn beoupathad $500 fer The say
:lr Of one thousand masses for th
.ar1.e lr .ha tes,ators soul Thl
/ Guardian ANGEL Home of Peoria.
/ .iyan $500 and $500 goes to the Societ,
,or the Pro9aeation Of the Faith, q
Now York. snd a $1,000 equity in
2rfxican plantation is given tho S.
ciety Of tho Divine Word, for use i
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
BLOCKS CROSSING AND
FORGETS ABOUT TRAFFIC

Warrants for the appearance OF Ma
rCleon De Clercq, foreman OF the "
h. q @. switch engine crew who per-
mitted the Madison street crossing 20
remain blocked for several hours were
issued out Of Justice foenigs court
DeClercq left several ears on the
crossing while he took his switching
crew to Porter's yards, It is alleged
Attorney Harold Nicholson will rep
resent De Glerea at the hearing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
PAWN CHECK IS FOUND IN
IN CLOTHING OF DEAD MAN

A pawn check was found ia the
clothing of John Walsh, who died at
me hospital a Few days ago. The
check was issued h. Sam Englander
for fifty cents on a watch As yet al
tcmpts to locate the relatives ot
Walsh have been futile The check
was issued to ]. Berans which leads
the authorities here to believe that
Walsh was an assumed name,
The check was issued on December
29 1916, q few days before Walsh
came to this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12

Members Of the hospital board ana
Sing estate trustees today announces
that a petition would he presented to
the city commissioners asking them
to name a date for the election. They
will ask that the vote be taken dur
ing the latter part of January or the
fore part OF February. This they con
tend, will permit, in case of its pas-
sage. the early letting Of contracts ana
work starting in the spring,
II the people decide to bond the city
for s. ESQ there viii be in the annex
fund q total Of $4,000, Of which s29, ,v'O
win be supplied by Mr.. Kings estate
The building as now proposed viii oe
four stories in height, dreproof 'hri
out and will provide sixty additional
beds 1t is aimed to have construction
ccmpleted in the fall. Before starting
npon work, in case the bonds carry
committees will be sent out to inspec'
all modern hospitals of this section oi
the state, and they will report back &c
t+lc architect all the features they Ge
sire to have embodied in the ne"
huilan0.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
ALLEN PARK IS FLOODED
FOR LOVERS Of SKATING

Allen Park, in South Ottawa, was
flooded yesterday afternoon at 500
o'clock for skating purposes. Com
missioner Patrick j. Meagher, who
has ,Ais work in charge, stated that
the water used for the flooding of the
park was taken from the city mains.
The water Is a great deal warmer
than the frozen grornd ana instead OF
freezing. it was absorbed into the
ground. Water may be pumped from
the Illinois river for flooding the park
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
BUILDING And LOAN ASSN
PAYS $4,000 TO PATRONS

The Valley Building and Loan A5so.
citation held ils monthly meeting Wed.
nesday eyenin& at which time. as Us
customary every three months, th'
Board Of Directors ordered the pa
ment Of Approximately $l6,aN3 worth
OF matured stock.
+. A. Hathaway, the secretary says
It has kept him busy the last couple OF
days n paying off tho matured stock
and IN issuing stock in the new Series
that has just opened.
The assets Of the Association are
now close to the s oo1o0 mark, and
the rerort showed that Il was In \
most nourishing condition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
CITY POOL ROOMS MUST
keep CURTAINS DRAWN

Police officers Of the city were in
tructed last evening to inform all
Drorrlotors Of pool rooms to place no
ohstructions ON the windows Of their
rlaoc5 oil business. Any curtains that
are in use were ordered removed. In
practically every case the proprietors
were complying with the mandate Of
Commissioner Palmer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
RANG HERS cross BORDER IN
QUEST OF AVlATOR5.

ri Con'ro, CaIif., Jan. 12. While
1c1 Imperial Valley canchcr5, their
automobiles heavily loaded Win
provisions, were on their way
across the border to hunt Col.
Harry Bishop and Lieut.. w. q.
Robertson, San Diego army ayia-
tors who are believed lost some
where south OF Mexicali, Gov,
Cantu. Of Lower California, today
ordered all the Mexican cavalry
stationed at MoHicali 10 join in the
search.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
ITALIAN IS HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
CHARLES BETHANY Is ACCUSED
OF ASSAULT UPON INNOCENT |
YOUNG GiRL--STAR CHAMBER
HEARING.

Morbid court loungers were given
no place a. spicy star chamber hear
ing ths afternoon at o'clock when
Charles Biffany, Italian, was arraigneG
for hearing on charge Of assault pre-
ferred against him by Elizabeth Hi.
nich, II year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John lllnich, Of wes, Ottawa.
upnn order from the court all wit
nesses and newspaper reporters were
asked to leave the room while the
girl told her story Bailiff Carr, at
first was inclined to allow the le
porters to be present at the hearing,
but the court rules that no one but
attorneys could be present
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12

Washington, Jan. 12-The way Is
clear for President Wilson to continue
his efforts toward peace. That is the
Interpretation put upon the Entente
note today by administration officials
and neutral diplomats here.
The terms stated in The Entente
note are only slightly greater demands
than we're forecasted The statement
in the note that the Entente Allies be-
leye that peace is impossible at the
present moment because of the impo9-
/ sibilty OF adequate assurance OF re
paraton. restitution and such euaran-
ees to which they are entitled" Is
REGARDED as the greatest check the
moves toward peace have received.
Information reaching here today
thru official sources, but informally
was 10 the effect that the note would
have been more definite rejection Of
the idea of peace at this time had i
mot been for the counsel of the mill
tary chiefs OF the Entente govern
mouts. The military leaders it was
said, stated fatty that It was entirely
erroneous to suppose that Germany
and her allies were near starvation or
, in present danger Of being crushed
This fact, it was said, add more to
temper the tone of the Entente note
, than any other.
I The German note to neutral coun-
g tries. expected TO reach here today
= officials believe takes much Of the
:. punch" out OF the Entente communi-
i cation 1t fatty puts the blame for
K the beginning of the war on its enc
a mics. reterates its absolute sincerity
L in its original peace offer questions
the sincerity Of it's enemies, states
NJ that the war aims Of the Central pow.
II ers have been attained already, and
winds ZIP for eyer the attempt to So
cure peace discussion thru direct
dinlomatic exchanges between the bel
ligerents.
IN The effect of this note, so far as the
" United States il concerned, IN the
opinion of some high administration
as officials and the majority Of neutra
Ol diplomats in Washineton, Is to put up
n' on the shoulders Of the President tht
ho whole responsibility OF any furthel
at move toward peace. That this moY'
nc Win be made Is mo. ally certain, alta'
49, It's exact form cannot be forecaste'
er with accuracy,
OF with only one avenue toward pea
he still open, the efforts OF Presiden
I'm ---------- --------------------
rl Continued on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
{: {: X T K A
LEAK" QUIZ ls REFERRED
BACK TO COMMITTEE.

Washington, .. C, Jan. L.
with She understanding that Law
son be called before the Rules
committee and compelled TO an
swer questions or be cited for con-
ten1pt. the House this afternoon
referred back TO the Rules commit
tee the Wood resolution for an in
ouiry into the alleged "leak' on
the rrasidenta peace note.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
A S19,894 INCREASE
TOWNSHIP MUST PAY A GRAM
TOTAL or s222 ,32o30. WHILE IN
1915 THE AMOUNT WAS s2C2,A25
ANNOUNCE FIGURES TO
CAY.

Ottawa townships 1916 taxes tot.
Sz20,32030 as compared with w.
42G.?7. collected in 1915, total Of $l3
S96.03 more than was poured into II
town Golfers last year These figure
became available today when tax oA
perts Robert /. Smith ana Miss Nel.'
Maher and corps of assistants IN tn
county clerks Office finished the eN
tension of taxes for the town hil
with the exception Of the raiiroaI
figures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12

To be calmI and serene, and yet to
be full Of eudeey and hope Of higher
things this cimo9 To him whose HE
ails al tlo aAEg,1,c,--I'hiIlips Brooks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
Trades Council Resolution.

The resolution approving the e.
forts OF the hospital hackers to secure
S50.05d to be added to the King fund
and unanimously passed by the Build
inc Trades Council, Of Ottawa, was as
follows
Resolved, That the Huilding
Trades Council realizing the crowded
and unsatisfactory condition OF the
present building and the great neces'
aity Of erecting a new building to
properly take care Of the sick and iA'
,u.ed Of this community endorse the
proposition for the issuing OF $5N0V0
in bonds to be added to the King Fund
10 build an Annex to the Ilo2pital'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12

In school district No, TAI, which in
cludes the city of Ottawa, S62, lS9I'
is to be raised for the benefit Of the
schools. The amount certified on tn,
districts levy was $7i,500. The rats
Is $3.50 on the hundred dollars.
The Ottawa township collector VIM.
Kastler, will receive his books within
the next few weeks-upon the Gem
pletion of the books Of all the town
ships in the county-and BEGIN INC
work Of collection. His headquarters
will be established at the Natona
City Bank.
Before beginning his collections h
must give a bond for approximate,
S45e, ,000--twice the amount CT tn
money to pass thru his hands.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
The Story Of the Girl,

In her testimony the girl said th3t
one the night Of December 30 Bethany
entered her room shortly after she re.
tired and forced her to submit to his
will She said she did not tell her
parents o. the occurrence,
Bcffany was a hoarder at the lllinich
home and his room was a short dis
tance from that OF Miss lilnich.
Again on Sunday January Z, Bethany
endcayored to eutice the young girl
4 member Of the lllinich family dis.
covered him and saved the intended
victim from further wrong dong
On Tuesday Bethany was arrested
At the hearing this afternoon he rc
fused to testify in his own behalf
Attorney Richolson had charge OF q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12

Continued on Page G.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12

Snow tonight and Sat
uruay. Much colder in
afternoon and night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-12
Higher Than 1915.

This is to be compared with the
sauo fourae FOR 1919.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
DIVORCE GRANTED
IN CRAWFORD CASE

Anna Crawford was granted a di-
Vorce from Vint Crawford in district
court Saturday afternoon by Judge
Mccarthy. The defendant did not put
In an appearance. The plaintiff and
her sister, Mrs. Peterson of South
Boise, were the only witnesses exam
ined. Their testimony bore out the
allegations set forth in the complaint
That the defendant had subjected hts
wife to cruel treatment and had ap-
piled vile epithets without provoca-
ton.
After hearing the testimony and
learning that the defendant had re-
Gently departed for California. Judge
Mccarthy granted decree of absolute
divorce ard gave tn mother the Gus
tody of their 15-months old boy. Plain
tiff was also allowed alimony in the
sum of $40 month, but the court took
occasion to say to plaintiffs attorney
that he thought it useless to make the
order, as it seemed a hopeless case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
STATE COUNCIL OF
X. OF G. TO MEET HERE

Boise council will entertain the state
council of the Knights of Columbus on
May 6, and s. 1t is expected that
every council in the state will be rep
resented and the committee in charge
of entertainment Is making prepara-
tons to give the delegates a royal good
time.
The program will start on Sunday,
May s, with an exxemplification of the
first three degrees of the order. There
will be a class of 80. Monday and
Tuesday will be devoted to the trans
action of the business of the council.
The business sessions will be inter-
spersed with amusements provided by
the Boise council
At the last meeting of the Boise
council 1t was decided unanimously
that the rues and assessments of all
members enlisting in the army and
navy of the United States shall be paid
by the local council. This means con-
siderable each month, as the Boise
council has furnished the Second Idaho
regiment a large quota
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
SEEK A SOLUTION OF
SAND CREEK PROBLEM

| Judge Mccarthy, the state engineer
county and city authorities are to make
further investigation to determine some
solution for combining Sand creek
which is doing considerable damage to
property in the west part of Boise
The creek has been flooding the street
and also the property of residents in
that section. S. T. Schneider gave no.
lice that unless some action was taken
at once whereby the county removes
the distractions that now divert the
waters and make them overflow and
threaten damage to private property
he will ask the court for an Injunction
Monday.
inc matter was up for a hearing in
district court a week ago and it came
up again Saturday. Ada county, Boise
city and the Cruzen addition were rep
resented In court. The sentiment of
all concerned seemed to be to do what
ever can be done to contine the water.
so that damage to property can be
avoided. The county commissioners
have. during the past week. tried to
clear the regular course of the creek
In places, believing that this would
have tendency to confine the waters,
but the results have not been salts
factory Defendants mentioned in the
petition for an injunction gave notice
to Judge Mccarthy that they would
not oppose the granting of the injunc-
ton asked by MIR. Schneider, the plain
tiff, but the court held that further in
vestigation of the situation shall be
made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE OF
THE LATTER DAy SAINT,

President Heber Q. Hale of the Boise
stake of the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints. announces that or
Saturday and Sunday, May and G.
there will be held in this city the stake
quarterly conference, which, according
to the general plan, was to have been
held in Carey on this occasion, but on
account of the snow and severe wealth
err conditions which prevail there. the
conference has been transferred to
Boise
A slight departure from the usual
custom at such conferences will be
made, President Hale states, in that
Saturday, the first day of conference.
will be given over entirely to special
meetings of the priesthood, and the
only public sessions of the conference.
therefore will be on Sunday at 10 a,
m. and and 1880 p. m.
There will be in attendance at this
Apostle d. o. Mckay and
DR.. Seymour B. Young. both of Salt
Lake city, as also quite a number from
the various wards and branches
throughout the stake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
GOOD SHOWING BY
THE BOISE BOWLERS

Portland, April 2S.-Boise teams en-
tered in the Northwest Bowling tour
nament made good showings, but fail
ed to get into the money. Robertson,
member of team No. l, was the only
one In the prize money. In the singles
he finished fourth with score of els.
bowling exceptionally strong in a big
field of entrants.
Boise No. team made the following
record; Stale, 500; Houck, 525:
Booth, 4Ss; Robertson, 47s; Scott, 500;
total, 1904. Team No. 2 made a total
score of 1854. Boise did not place in
the doubles. The members of the
teams left Portland for Boise tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
TO HAVE BUSY TIME.

The state land board will have a
busy time on its trip to the south
east. l. A. Smoot. state land commits
sioner. sent ahead of the board and
now in the southeast. wired Saturday
he has made the following arrange
ments for the board, the members of
which leave today: Meetings at 10
a. M, and 2 p. m. Monday at Idaho
Falls; luncheon at 1 o'clock as guests
of the Commercial club patriotic meet
ing at o'clock. Meeting in Mormon
tabernacle Tuesday. at 10 o'clock; trip
over the Rexburg bench in the after
noon; patriotic meeting at Idaho Falls
at night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
TUESDAY CLUB,

Henry 2. Johnson's address before
the Tuesday club on "Who Wanted
the War was one of the most inter-
esting and forceful talks the club has
listened to. Mr.. Johnson's talk was
from the records as shown by the dip
lomatic correspondence. Leon Smith
entertained with number Of very
pleasant musical selections. A very
program for the next meet
ing of the club has been arranged.
Among other numbers Mrs. Brant will
be heard in several songs.