davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
enter an American college:


ny EDWARD ROCHE HARDY, JR.
Long before came IN sight OF Madi-
son Square Garden could see that
was coming near a circus. Almost ev-
cry window had an advertisement In
Il with large pictures Of what one
would see at the circus. And then
there were children In automobiles or
on foot all joyfully going In the same
direction. These marks showed me
where was as clearly as the loud
hum that you hear by the Sub-Treasury
tells you when you are near the curb
market
went down 20 see the animals af-
ter the crowd had departed, so that
they would be as much as possible In
their natural state. The massive ele-
plants swayed from side TO side and
looked disdainfully down upon me.
wonder what they were thinking They
seemed very wise.
The dogs barked loudly as / ap-
preached. To them such an unexpected
visitor doubtless seemed to be breaking
the rules. The little ponies looked at
me IN establishment The Bengal tiger
was quietly sleeping. but I could see
heard In the grass all the little things
Of the Jungle. below and above. become
silent. The seals were all the time
making a sort OF grunting sound. The
man at the gate told noe that they real
ly did mind the cold.
In another cage there was q horned
antelope sitting for It's picture. Some
times 1t grew restless. like humans who
sit for their picture, and moved Its
head. but the artist simply motioned
with his pencil and the antelope again
put Its head down In front of him.
Then came up stairs and went to see
the gorilla. It's so seldom one meets
an ancestor" But though the gorilla
was not sleeping he had wrapped HIM
self in blankets up TO his neck.
Then l looked around at the seats OF
the strange people, but there was no
one in them. But then I saw them all
gathered holding a conclave in the cor
ner OF the room. There was only one
person besides myself In the room who
was not freak and he was circus
official OF some kind. They had been
complaining about the cold and as I
came up the official told them TO send
a delegation to see IL they could find
country. Two went off, first putting
their furs around them--the sword
swallewer and the snake charmer, / be-
lieve. Finally they came back holding
their furs even tighter. Yet they were
not thinly dressed, at least they would
not have been II they had been fash
ionable ladies.
did not stop to hear what they had
decided upon, for inside the horns were
blowing loudly at the show. The first
saw were the lassoers. the best part
of the whole show. When one Of them
had finally iassoed all the others and
led them out he gave the impression
of having much more ability which he
did not deign to exhibit. Next came
the trapeze people. They seemed to per-
form their feats rather by a kind of
rhythm that pervaded their whole bod
les than by mere athletic skill
Lastly came the elephants. OF course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
BONDS FOR MACY EMPLOYEES


Employees of r. H. Macy & Co., mem
bers Of the Macy Twenty-Five Year
Club, attended the first annual enter
tainment Of the organization last night
in the dining room OF the Macy store.
At the dinner preceding the entertain
ment the firm presented a 500 Liberty
bond to every member Of the club, and
announced that men and women am
ployed for a quarter Of a century OF
more by the company will have an
extra weeks vacation. with pay. each
year. Members OF the firm were the
guests Of the club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

after failure OF the prosecution TO prove
the charge that she had stolen or con-
spired to steal 100000 worth OF jewels
which disappeared from the McFadden
home in villa Nova last October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Ludwig Baumann
Invites You to
Open An Account

We will cheerfully give you all the credit
you require and guarantee you the same
courteous and liberal attention which has
won for us the distinction Of being Americas
Greatest Furniture House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
COL UMBIA,S PRODIGY GIVES
HIS IMPRESSIONS OF CIRCUS
Edward Roche Hardy, Jr., Writes That Elephants
Looked Disdanfully at Him and Seemed to Be
Very Wise-He Finds Trapeze People
Perform by Kind of Rhythm

they performed their feats most excel
lently, but as DIR. Samuel Johnson once
said on seeing some dogs standing on
their mind legs, The wonder 70 not that
they do 1t 50 well. but that they DO II
Mt ailn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
M'FADDEN MAID FREED.

MEDIA. Pa. April 2.-Blanche Magdt.
formerly maid in the household OF
George McFadden. to-day was released
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
STATE LIBRARY
COMMITTEE HOLDS
INITIAL MEETING

The first meeting under the civil
administrative code OF the new state
library commtte was held yesterday.
vi lark V. Sayidge, state land
commissioner, as temporary chair
man. The committee was formerly
known as the state library commits
sion. A regular business meeting
VIII be called Friday morning, at
which time permanent organization
will be made.
At yesterdays meeting J. NJ. Hit,
state librarian, who is secretary of
the committee, outlined the policies
to be carried out by the committee.
The state library committee has
charge Of the departmental affairs of
the state travelling library and the
state library,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
TO MAIZE HOME HERE

Mr.. and Mrs Emil Martins ar
rived in the city last week from Cal.
ifornia, where tYey have been spend.
ing the winter, They drove frou
Southern Calif2yuia 20 Washington
and state that the roads are in almost
perfect condtiou all tho distance. Mr..
and Mrs. Nar,inson we're former res.
ing their home in Tacoma for the past
few years. They intend to build &
new home in the Carlyon addition
and will make their permanen home
here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
GOVERNOR CONFIRMS
APPOINTMENT OF
MRS. IDA McQUESTION

Governor Louis F. Hart yesterday
confirmed the appointment of Mrs
Ida McQuestion, as superintendent
Of the State Girls Training School at
Grand Mound, made by 7. E. Skaggs,
director Of business control. Mrs.
McQuestion has been superintendent
of the institution for over a year,
taking the place left vacant by the
death of Miss Mary Campbell, former
Mrs. McQuestion's
term is indefinite.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
BOARD PROHIBITS
SALMON FISHING
UNTIL MAY FIRST
After January 1, 1922, Salmon
Trout Fishing Will BE En-
tirely Outlawed.

AS a result of the first formal
action taken by the newly created
State Fisheries Board of Washington
on April 2, 1921, fishing for salmon
in Puget Sound was prohibited until
May /, 1921; and formal notice was
served that after January 1, 1922,
regulations will have been made ef-
fective which will thereafter entirely
prohibit fishing for immature salmon
(so-called Salmon trout") in the
waters of Puget Sound.
This action followed public hear
ing at the Office of the State Fisher
Building, Seattle. More than one
hundred interested persons were
present, including fishermen, dealers
in fishing gear, attorneys, etc. OF
the more than thirty persons heard,
all admitted that the taking of i'm
mature salmon is indefensible and
results in tremendous economic loss.
Every fisherman who appeared,
NA9OA Wy OA tAC OO0A " tAO ACCCS6lLy
Of closing all the streams tributary
to Puget Sound to fishing as an aid
to maintaining our salmon runs.
Professor z. Victor Smith, of the
University of Washington, stated
that as result of the investigations
he has conducted during the past
two years. at the request of the
State Fish Commissioner Darwin, he
had ascertained that the immature
salmon caught during the months of
April, May and June IL permitted to
live would become mature salmon by
the following September and weigh
an average of more than nine or
more pounds.
The new State Fisheries Board
consists of Hon. E. A. Sims, of Port
Townsend, chairman; Captain Harry
Ramwell, of Everett; and Hon. E. P.
Blake of Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
FRANCIS J. CAREY
GETS ONE YEAR In
TRAINING SCHOOL

CHICAGO, April 12.-Franc!s ].
Carey, employe Of the National City
bank Of Ottawa, Illinois, who stole
$4,000, was sentenced to one year
to the National training school at
Washington, D. c., yesterday by
Judge X. M. Lands.
Members of congress sought to i'm
peach Judge Lands when the court
blamed officials of the bank for the
crime because Carey, who is 10, was
forced to support his mother on $50
month salary.
The Judge made no comment in
passing sentence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15

ATTENDS SORORITY
CONVENTION

Mrs. Dora Lewis left Sunday for
Chicago, whore she vii! attend an an
nual convention of an honorary home
economics sorority of which she is a
national officer. Mrs. Lewis is a
graduate of the Washington State
College, where she specialized in
home economics. She is at the pres
ent time employed in the Office of the
state superintendent of schools.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15

ROME, April 12.-Archbishop
George w. Mundelein of Chicago. is
looked upon as a possible successor
to the late Cardinal Gibbons.
1t was stated authoritatively at the
vatican that the new cardinal will be
selected from list of six American
archbishops.
Among others mentioned for the
Office is Archbishop Hanna Of San
Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
SOUTH DAKOTA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Roberts
Of Madison, S. D., have been the
house guests of Mrs. Roberts cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Jones, Of
PA East Fifteenth street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts are en- route to Califor-
ria, where they will spend some time
visiting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
ATTEND HEARING

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Bordeaux are
in the city for few days. Mr.. Bor-
deaux is attending the large rate
hearing being held in this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15

MY 1-ton Ford truck for reasonable
price. At Doyle's place, Puget. Has
secn used very little: good as new.
= Nlemann 5-3
FOR @ALE-Good quality native hay in
y" y. =, Mum. 6-3*
Fol. SALE-Young team, black, weight
foEt 1909; also, 6 h. D. l. H. C. hor-
izontal gas engine: it's bear for
work. E. Mum. Phone 16F11. 6-4t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
ATTENDS RATE HEARING

Stephen v. Cary, well-known attor-
ney Of Seattle, is In the city attending
the hearing being held in the senate
chambers on log rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
TO ATTEND STATE
CONVENTION

Mrs. Lydia Derrick will leave to-
morrow morning for Seattle, where
she will attend the state convention
OF the Degree of Honor lodge. Dele
gates to the grand lodge meeting are
Mrs. Mary Bohac and Mrs. Henrietta
Johnson. EfP
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
BUSINESS q
/ LOCALO

External cancers re-
CANCERS moved and permanently
cured without the KNIT,
under positive guarantee. Bank and
professional reference on inquiry. In
formation and examination free.
Write today. Washington Cancer
institute, Inc, Box 427, Centralia,
Wash. Fri. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
HEADQUARTERS NAMED FOR
STATE ENCANlPMENT

NXNOhNAA NAA1Av
Mrs. Anna Pfeiffer of Seattle, de-
partment president; Mrs. Mary Nc
Person. department vice president;
Mrs. Jones of Seattle, department
color bearer. and Mrs. Holly Lang
ford of Tacoma. state officers of the
Daughters OF Veterans, attended the
regular meeting OF Margaret Hazard
Stevens Tent, Daughters of Veterans,
held last evening at Central hall, for
the purpose Of arranging the head
quarters for the state encampment OF
the Daughters OF Veterans, to be held
here from June 10 to %. The Hotel
Olympian has been selected as the
headquarters OF the state encamp-
ment. Mrs. Alice Sawyer Of Tum-
water was appointed department
color bearer. During the encamp.
ment olympia Tent will put on the
ritualist.c work. At the next regu.
lar meeting Of the local tent there
will be three delegates elected to the
state encampment. BY virtue Of
their ONCE Mrs. Della Flesher and
Miss Bernice Sapp, past presidents Of
the local tent, and Mrs. Bess Beach
Liddel, president, will attend the en-
campment as delegates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
FORMER RESIDENTS
VISIT OLYMPIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Virgins and baby
son Paul Parkhurst arrived yesterday
from Salem, oregon, to spend few
DAYS here while Mr. Virgins, who is
rate expert for the Oregon public
service commission, attends the log
ging rate hearing being held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins were former
residents OF this city. living here
whi,e Mr.. Virgins was rate expert
for the Washington public service
commission. Mrs. Virgins will be
remembered as Miss Dolly Parkhurst
Of this city before her marriage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
\ LOCAL. |
HAPPENINGS
CELEBRATES 10TH BIRTHDAY

Ii. celebration of the 10th birthGa!
anniversary OF Mr.. f. ]. Mills most
delightful dinner party was given last
evening al the nome of her snu-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Ms. II
w. Liewellyn of Rochester. Covers
were laid tor % guests. The table
was most attractive with its decora-
tions OF lavender and white. A large
birthday cake of white with the name
Mother" written in frosting and
Illuminated With 76 lavender clndles
conferred the large table. Mrs Mills
vas p.tsented with a large Leather
rocking chair by her children. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Llcwellyn Of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs.
" l.. .Iiis of Bordeaux. Mr. na'l
Mrs stephen Reynolds of Little lioCk
Mr.. and Mrs, F. S. Mills of Grand
Mound, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Mills of
Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mills
Of Rochester, Mrs. Daisy Morgan of
Rochester, Mrs. C. NJ. Funk of Ho-
Quiam, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Homer
and children, Shirley and Kenneth,
of Rochester, Frank Louy of Grand
Mound, Leslie Mitchell and Devonia
Mitchell of Little Rock, Miss Virginia
Mills Of Rochester, Miss Helen Man.
ley Of oBrdeaux, Miss Flora Brewer
of Grand Mound, Willard Brown Of
Grand Mound, A.. l. Atwood of ROch-
ester. Mrs. Maggie Mumgartner Of
Nina. Fred Cummings OF Little Rock
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
ZIMMERMAN HERE
ON HEARING

ON HEARING
Mark Reed, prominent lumberman
Of Mason county, and republican
leader in the house of representatives,
is visitor in the city. Mr.. Reed
came to Olympia to attend the logging
rate hearing being held before the
state department of public works.
!. I. !.
SPECIAL MEETING w. r.. G.
George H. Thomas Women's Relief
Corps will hold special meeting at
Central. hall, Thursday afternoon at
. o'clock for the purpose of initiation
and transfer. 5,.
!, !. !.
ENTERTAIS FOR
LIVE WIRE BIBLE CLASS -
The Kia Ora class of the Christian
BiSie school will entertain the Live
Wire class Wednesday evening, April
IL, at the church.
!. 1. i
VISIT FOR WEEK IN SEATTLE
Miss Grace Kenney left yesterday
for Seattle, where she will spend
. week as the house guest Of Mrs.
Hanzlick, formerly Of this city.
!. !. 1. s
WEEKEND GUESTS
FROM ELMA
Miss Thelma Radcliff had as her
guests for the weekend Miss Vernice
Wakefield and Miss Kretha Keulpher
of Elma.
Pomona Grange meets with Des
Chutes Grange ON Tuesday. April 10.
at 1880 prompt. Don't forget the
date and place, the Des Chutes folks
are good feeders and there is inn
portant business.
j. A. DONNELLY,
Master.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses issued by the
county auditor last week were to the
following: Claude Shea, Dillon,
Montana, and Clara Klapperick,
Olympia; Sam North and Daisy Des-
kins, both Of Lebam; Manley Whit
man, Camp, Camp Lewis, and Irene
Harvard, Brainerd. MIMI; Arthur
Schmerzer, Camp Lewis. and Doris
Lindeman, Tacoma; Jay Hoagland,
Chehalis, and Grace Ford, Centralia.
Wilfred Hall. Lacey, and Ola Roth
rock, Trinidad; Carl Bergstrom and
Rose Brownell, both of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
Complete Harding's
Message to Congress

Continued on Page Five.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-15
PATRONS ANNOUNCED
FOR DANCE

The Olympia Business and PROBES
sional Women's club has named as
its patrons for the large dance to be
given by the club at Masonic Temple.
April 81, Governor and Mrs. Louis F.
Hart, Mayor and Mrs. c. H. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seaborg, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G Aspinwall and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Tromme. Ticket sale for
the past week has been progressing
rapidly. Great preparations are
being made to make the dance one
not to be forgotten soon in Olympia.
Tickets may be obtained at the Book
store or from any of the following
members Of the dance committee:
Mrs. J. C. Barnes. Miss Madge Morse
and Miss Georgette Fuller.
Mss Edna Cagwin and Miss A. Kohl
ner have been appointed to the re.
freshment committee.
4 + +
SURPRISE MRS. FULLERTON
An enjoyable surprise was rendered
Mrs. Charles Fullerton last evening
vh6n . number Of her friends gath
cred at her home on West Tenth to
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Cards occupied the evening hours
after which refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs. W.
A Lang Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Mus.
grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Chris
tenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuller
ton, Mrs. Adolph Schmidt, Mrs. Della
smyth, Mrs. George Wright. Miss
Evelyn Kane, Miss Angela Boardman
Miss Marie Smyth. Miss Marguerite
Coulter, Miss Martha Clinton, Lloyd
Van Eaton, DIR. F. A. Bird. Harold
williams Of Tacoma, DR.. Gordon Bill
lings, Leo Coulter, ]. w. Gerhars'
Frank Lang and Roscoe Fullerton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

tina, all Of the members Of the women's
graph, telephone and educational
branches ~ the army. in other words,
an effort win H. made To fill all those
branches 81 the service with women
va that In the event of war NOR" men
can BE- spared Tor the fighting line.
Not Al Ia Firing Line
"Tho popular impression seems 20 10
Battalion were on the actual firing line
In the las, two years ~ Poland's trou.
blcs. only small percentage ~ the
women were placed In the line. Organ
tied originally for the defense 81 Lem
berg against the attacking Ukranian
army the legion grew fast Its mem
hers took their place In the line at Lem
berg aud later ~ Wilma. which accounts
Tor the comparatively large number 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

usy International News Scrvlce)
WAitsAw. April so polnnd's We.
mems battalion. az which tho world
heard NJ much In IN. last few years. Is
being denobiiized. The majority of
It's 5000 members are returning io do.
nestle pursuits after mort than two
years of military service 4 small per.
ccntaf" will remain IN Government Ger.
vcie a. Instructors ~ military education
Tor women IN schools which ar. being
set UP for them In Warsaw. cracow
and Pos.n.
Colonel Alexandria zagorska. the
commander .in.chiof uf the battalion. ~
supervising IN" GENERALIZATION from the
cavalry barracks IN Warsaw. she ~ n
physician ~ Cracow who formed the
battalion after losing her only son In
the war q, Icnlb.re. Her. husband. al.
70 physician. IL professor In CracOw
University.
Colonel zagorska's office Il a plain
room. the walls Of which are decorated
with colorcd print O. SoscIusyko and
one of Piisudski. She Is a pretty, mild.
hammered woman IL tbir,ysfive. who
wears khaki uniform q American
cloth with n skirt resembling riding
habit ana has three DECORATIONS on her
breast An orderly stands guard out
side her door. and although there are
none hu, women soldiers ON duty there
l. an atmosphere ~ soldicrly discipline
about the place
suffered 100 Casualties
"O1r raMalties the colonel hiid
with matierof factness ~ the expert.
enc.d soldier. have been little more
than 100 We lbs, ~ killed ut Lcmbcrg
aud about 80 AT wilma. Now that peace
prospects are bright Tor Poland our
task II done and most Of my soldier,
will go home. those that have them. "
he good wives and mothers. M women
should.
AN u the 30o0 women soldiers are
, b.ing dcmobilizcd except one battalion.
which In still doing duty at Wilma"
The Colonel estimated that fifty We.
men soldiers had married while In the
service. II they married soldiers they
continued In the battalion In preference
Ia r.iurnIn. home while their husbands
wer. also In the army.
While she was talking company u
women soldiers. trim. pretty girls not
more than twenty. were going through
drill In the arrack grounds. They all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
TIL RsDAY MORNING.
f.ighi.Thiriy O'clock.

Meeting dlstric, hoard OF managers.
Nine.Thirty O'clock.
Prcsiding-M Edward Knecland.
vice president ~ larEo.
lnvocat.on-laev. l.. L. Swan.
Reading Sims.
Reading Of minutes.
Three Minute Parcn, Tcachers' Asso.
cations reports.
Addrcss-Mrs. Helen Higgins, assist.
ant home demonstration agent. a. and
NJ. College. College Station. Texas.
Piano solo-Aiiss Radie Britain.
Address-Joe l.. Pope. editor ANA.
rlllo News.
Address. Life Membership" Mrs.
kneeland state chairman.
Adjournment 10 High School for
chapel exercises.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Two O'clock.
Call 10 ordcr-Mrs. J. F. Hartford.
prcsidng
lnvoca,lon-Rev. T. 4. Mliholland.
Reading Of the minutes.
Nus!c--Nocai Solo--Mrs. sam Braswell.
Address-Mrs. Phoebe X. Warner,
'aude.
Reports from State Thrift Savings
,'halrman-Mrs. Eugene Baglcy. Dallas
announcements.
Congress prayer.
THl ksDAY EVENING.
Eight O'clock.
slag-CTwo par,sb-High School Girls
Choral Club.
Class Song "PeTgy"-Public School
I rhys.cai Training Class.
Address Relation OF the Home 10
he School"-Miss Margaret Gleason,
xienslon department, c. I. A.. Denton.
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Eight O'claek.

prcslilng-Nlrs :. " y. Mars. state
president.
Invocaiion--Mrs. joe Smith.
Music--piano solo. II. &. TAYLOR. mu.
steal director Clarendon College.
Reading Myris ii"uk.
Address. "Tho child Thou Gavest
Mc"--Mrs W Chamberlain.
Muslc--Quartct.
Report-Mrs John T. Sims. district
president.
Vocal Solo-Miss Nclma Sou Green.
Adjournment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Two O'eIsk.


Presiding Mrs. John 4. Sims. Clarcn.
Ion. district president.
1nvc'a,ion-- Rev. w ". Foster.
Reading OF the minutes.
Music Quartet
Address, Message from National
Congress Of Moihcfs"aud Parent Teach.
ers' Associniion"-Nlrs. :. VI. y. Mars.
state president.
Vocal Du.t-Nliss Myrta Houk and
Rev. W. n. Foster.
Addrcss-Miss Katherine Gray. ns.
sisiant state superintendent public in.
siruCilon.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Siy O'clock.
Dinnor-liy Clarendon College: served
n Young Ladies' Home.