davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
ROAD FUND AWAITS GOVERNORS ACTION

Approval of the revised plans and federal aid for the Conway and Dam ascus highways are being held up on account of the delay of Governor Me Rae in singing the certificate for the proposed primary and secondary high way system of the state. it developed yesterday. Several other Arkansas projects are in a similar position, it is stated.
 The original plans of the Damascus road called for nine-foot water bound macadam surface from Wooster to Damascus, with a 14-foot asphaltic macadam surface between Conway and Wooster. After inspecting the pro- ject, however, federal officials re- commended sufficient additional government aid to pay the cost of making the highway il feet wide and of asphaltic macadam the entire dis tance. The road plans were accord ingly revised and approved, but as the funds will come from the new $1,- 25o,000 federal appropriation for Ar kansas, work on them cannot be or dered until the government scheme is approved by the governor.
 A draft of this plan was submitted to the governor short time ago for his approval, as required by the act but before acting the governor will seek the advice of an honorary road commission, which he has ap- pointed. Copies of the road map showing the two systems also have been sent to all county judges who at the governors request will confer with their constituents on the local roads and submit them suggestions and recommendations ta the highway commission at ifs nex' meetirg April
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
ROAD LITIGATION
 CLOSED BY COURT
DISMISS LAST Z CASES
Chancery in Hold Over Session Writes Finis on Cases-Other
 Decrees Entered.

Finis on the litigation instituted by Judge P. H. Prince and number of taxpayers to contest the right of road improvement districts to collect bene- fits and complete their proposed con- struction, was ended in chancery court today when the cases brought by B. F. Stermer and G. A. Brown were dismissed with the consent of the plaintiffs. Their actions were against the Conway and Vilonia dis trlct, and were one of three original ly filed in chancery by Judge Prince as attorney for the contests.
 The first contest when heard in chancery was decided adverse to the plaintiffs and notice of appeal to the supreme court was filed. However the litigants decided not to make the appeal and it was not perfected with in the legal period of 90 days. As a result, chancery, which had deferred action on the two remaining cases until the supreme court decree should be returned, was ready to decide them against the plaintiffs when petition for their dismissal was filed
 Chancery held a brief session this morning with J. H. Dunn, acting as chancellor in the absence of Chancel- Tor w. E. Atkinson, presiding. A further term of the court will be held Tuesday, April II, with Chancellor Atkinson in the chair As the last two slttings have been with an acting chancellor and with rule against consideration of contested cases, the docket for the next session is bulky. Proceedings of the court this morning were in detail as fallows:
 James Goings vs. Luella Goings, divorce complaint, dismissed.
 A. C. Graham vs. Conway and Vii lonia Road Improvement District, and 5. F. Stermer vs. same, dismissed.
 H. W. Ravens ct al vs. Lee Fowler ct al, dismissed without prejudice; plaintiff and defendant to share costs equally.
 Farmers State Bank vs. J. M. Me kaskle ct al, dismissed at the cost of plaintiff.
 J. R. Dillon vs. C. C. Harris and Ellen Harris, proof of publication of warning order filed; decree of fore closure on mortgage as per preced- ent.
 E. w. Holman, ex parte, decree of confirmation as per precedent.
 Judson Breedlove vs w. A. Brown ct al, report of commissioner filed and approved. Commissioner ordered to sell lands and report to court.
 Bank of Conway vs. Alice Pearson ct al, decree for plaintiff for S2.0l6.30 against Alice Pearson and estate of NJ. A. Pearson, deceased decree for plaintiff for S43S.50 against estate of M. A. Pearson and C. E. Martin J. L. Pearson and J. H. Taylor; both decrees to bear 10 per cent interest from January p, 1922 Conservative Loan Company vs William Johnson, original nce and mortgage filed for inspection; decree for plaintiff as per precedent. Farmers State Bank vs. o. G. Ly- ons, decree for plaintiff for $5,908 .83, ! with 10 per cent interest from April 1, 1922; foreclosure on mortgage de- creed; continued as to Simmons Hard ware Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
Phone 595, the Conway Mar. ket, for the best Fresh Meats.

Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 All kinds of wood; prompt delivery. Phone 421. J. F. -t5d2Ot
 Mallard duck eggs for setting, 75 cents. Wallace Scull, phone 355.- 4-4d3t
 Caladium (elephant ear) bulbs for sale. Wallace Scull, phone 355.- 4-4d3t
 Barnyard fertilizer, S1.5o per load, delivered. Russ Dairy, phone 298.- 3-28dtf.
 Strayed - Brown Shetland pony Please notify Leo Hamberg, phone 55. -4- -6d2t
 Easter Eggs of all kinds, also East egg dye at Hiegel, Thessing X Moix Il -6eOdtf.
 For Sale-Baby's bed, practically new, price reasonable. Call phone No 33.-4-6d3t*
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 Rooms-Two rooms and bath fol light housekeeping; close in. Cal phone No. 319.-4-6d3t*
 For Rent-One large front bed room for rent. Meals close. Apply 31S College avenue.-4-3d6t
 For Sale-Good second hand Johr Deere cultivators and planters, rang ing in price from $5 Tor planters to $15 for cultivators. T. B. Adams X Son, Rt. ?, Mayfower.-4-6d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06
PERSONALS.


 Jitney, phone 41O.-dtt
 Furniture at Westmore1and's.-d Call Phone 90. Fresh meats. O. K. Taxi & Transfer, phone 460. Country sausage, phone 90.-3-15dtf Fresh meat. Call Phone 285. If you want fresh eggs, call 2S5. -3-22dtf.
 We make abstracts. Durham 6 Co-2-12dtf
 Choice cuts of veal Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-4-6d5t
 A few choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-2-21dtf
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 285-11-25dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-06

SOMETHING NEW AT WEST MORELAND'S-Candle sticks. vases sweet pea vases, flower bowls. oval tray, salad dishes, berry bowls, bon hons and grape fruits in three shades, blue, canary and pearl We have these in correct Florentine pattern and the prices are sure to please.-d1t
 I have had several inquiries for chat. l have looked up the freight rate and can sell it delivered any where in Conway at $425 per ton, provided can get orders for a car load off car. If you need any, phone me and I will see f We can get mp a carload. F L. Scul phone 355.- 4-4d3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
-. - So. 80. s.$.t s4fsse
THE PROGRESSIVE |
FARMERS CLUB
8: ss Il incorporated zas3H~
CLUB HoUSE:#j4a3ss
g Miles 'SEaof Sauk Centre
2 - Z ~ 2 tF-HF. ~ - ~ IT
Nv HasG Gibson, Pres. ess't agos-a
+: Fay Houston, Vice Press@ s 1e'a'
!. B. III. Otte, Secretary s''s&8s@-
e: Paul Wilcox, Treasurer
+: M. M. Taylor, Sergt.-at-Arn

y The PROGRESSIVE Farmers Club Of
Mccormick Lake are making elabor-
ate plans for a regular messing to be
held Friday evening, Jan. 6yiat which
time the reconstructed and enlarged
club building viii be formally dedi-
Gated, The addition to the building
recently completed will give the or
.ganization very commodious quarters
and aug1rs well for future develop
ment of this live wire society.
A very interesting program has
been arranged for Friday evening.
John N. MacGibbon Of Sank Centre
will deliver an address Of welcome
and congratulations to the club mem
bers on the success attained since
organizations One or two speakers
will be present from the Minnesota
Farm School and will speak on sub
jects of peculiar interest to- the farm
ers. County Agent Huntemer andsAg-
ricultural Superintendent sGillig will
also make addresses.
The Glee Cub will render nun Der
Of selections; there will be intsru--
mental music. At the close of TIE
program there will be instrumental
music followed by dancing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
1921 Minnesota Receipts
Reach Total 1893
$1O2, 28I, 641.67 Handled State Treas
& ure Rines' Office Last Year.
+r Completed Statistics Show

a In 1921, State Treasurer Henry
Rines, State Auditor Ray P. Chase
and their I deputies signed 313,376
checks, for disbursements totaling
$51,547, 704.79, and checked up on
receipts Of. $50, 735, 933.67 handling to-
tai receipts and disbursements
through the year totaling $1O2,281,-
641.67.
The checks went everywhere, for
every sort Of fund. Next to the mis-
cellaneous checks, totaling $4,000,
the largest number were paid for ed
ucational institutions, with "a, 500.
The state treasury started the year
with a balance of $9,467, 400.58, and
last night the balance was $685.
629.46.
Payments for December were the
largest in the history of Minnesota,
totaling So, 143,126.71 not including
Saturday, with the exception Of pay
ments of about $2,000,000 in soldiers
bonuses in December 1920.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Susie Bunker of Braincrd
spent the week end with her son
Frank Bunker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Avelsgard accompanied h r. ;,...
Gold Medal and Starbuck Best
Patent -four at Albert Dahlem' s.
adv.
O.. w, Dowswell !. returned from
the twin cities Tuesday evening.
9 Mrs. l.. P. Grundman of Grand
Forks; North Dakota is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Jen.
kins. s..slz.1-..
R. Bergen and ]. Ramp of Min
neapolis spent the, week end at the
Ross Shaw home. ans. $50. lis
, Ed Shields of Fargo, Md. was
a week end guest at the honls7of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Shaw.
Barto Doty and wife of Tintah ar
rived at z p. m. Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Doty's brother
in-law, G %. Hoffman.
DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Cooper re-
turned to Belmont, Wis, Tuesday
noon after few days visit with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Cooper. 81.
Fay Hoffman and Mrs. August
Peterson Of Weybarn Sask., arrived
Saturday for a visit at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Nei
: Hoffman. =. :. aa., -.
/, Miss Rose Costello returned hom.
Tuesday after spending her vaca'
ton with her sister, Mrs TaE. T,
Lacy at Thief River Falls and
friends In Canada. q
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Austin
returned from their Christmas
visit at the home of Mr.. ane
Mrs. *. W. Austin, Glencoe, MINI.
I Thursday evening of last week:
T.: Albert Lind a, progressive breeder
!, of, pure bred stock living near Der
tina was In Sank Centre Friday max
ing: arrangements i to hold q sale ..
pure bred Chester White hogs The
: early part Of February. FIJI, ~ &s9>
Mrs. j. B. Geuting returned home
Saturday from the Miller hospital il
st. Paul where she underwent an op
GRAFTON. Mrs. Geuting y has. beer
gone three weeks but is very much
!. ;;,,,,,,,,,ncvoA ec~s%sTt +sst - %7t ~
iihproseo. = Il IA 4ssSs ~.
!; Miss Florence Vogelz returnod t.
Minneapolis Wednesday sttoDresum.
: her duti-s at the Minneapolis Con
servatory Of Music, after q two
weeks visit with her. paa~ nts, Mr.
! and Mrs. B. o. vogef. *S&ss $ss& '''
- :. - - 2 = srg GarSS F..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

3 4
{ Clearance sale on Mems and Boys
mackinaws ard sheep lined coats; big
bargains at Albert Dahlem's- adv.
Miss Margaret Brooks formerly
bookkeeper at the First National
Bank spent Tuesday with frie.ds in
Sank Centre, enrouteF to Hamline
University where she is attending
school, from Round Prairie where
she spent the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Fancy eating apples In good sup
ply. Albert Dahlem's-adv.
Veronie and George Steffes who
have been spending the past y ok
with their brother Ralph, returned TO
their home at Willard on Monday.
Miss Lena Steffes returned to
Sank Centre Monday after spending
her Christmas vacation with her
parents in Willard.
Manager Parker has arranged q
very unique vaudeville program for
Friday and Saturday evenings Of this
week. The Herald understands there
is q happy surprise in store for those
who attend the Caughlen on either Of
these even ngs-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley NJ. Whit
comb and daughter Beth of Albar'
Lea were entertained at the A. NJ.
Wallace home Monday while enroutt
from visit at the C.. c.. Cling n
home at Westport, Mrs. eng r.
was formerly Miss Marie Whitcomb,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Zion Lutheran
Episcopal Church. +.
BOUND OVER To- GRAND JURY

Five residents of Cold Springs
and st. Joseph Monday were bound
over to the Fergus Falls federal
grand jury when arraigned before
Federal Commissioner Howard s.
Abbott at Minneapolis on charges of
selling and possessing Intoxicating
liquor. The federal jury meets at
Fergus Falls on February l..
Those arraigned were Jacob Sauex,
Paul O.. Theisen, George Glley, and
Peter LeClair, of Cold Spring; and
Joseph Pfannenstein, St, Joseph.
Charges were lodged against tho
men following q recent federal GquOr
raid In Stearns county, when hun
dreds of gallons Of Illicit liquor was
destroyed.-St. Cloud Journal. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
:. - >. -. e.
CITY NEWS ITEMS

80 : F.. : ~ -. - -.-.
NOTICE is hereby served on the
public. There viii be good vaud-
erville act at the Canghren FRIDAY
and Saturday with no extra. charge
Roy Francis of Swift & Co. sp mt
New Years with his parents in South
St. Paul. ~ .o j
Henry Kampson of Metre Grove
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre on
business. L : ~ : - = = (
Games start at 7:s0 Friday-Adv'
los. Winters addison from Green
wald were in: Sank Centre Tuesday
on business. ~
Mrs. Chas. Willard Of Oss kis
spent Wednesday as the guest Of
Hrs. J. Percy Hansen +. If F357s
M. and Mrs. John Sauer Of West
Union visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Sauer Tuesday / ST;
Mrs. l.. P. Greener and daughter
Mrs. Harold Bisel Of Grey Eagie
spent Tuesday with friends here.
Mrs. Arthur Lembke FROM Mine
apolis is spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. Ludwig Boyer.
Roy Jard;ne returned to Cass Laks
this week having spent several days
with his mother, Mrs. S. d. Jardine
L. 81. Nelson, cashier Of the Little
Sank State Bank transacted business
In Sank Centre Wednesday Of thi.
week. :. -. :.
~ Mrs. We. p. Hilsdals !. returnet
Saturday night from several days
visit, at, the Blocker home in Mime
aPoIis 81 ST L ~ =
Irving Connolly return7d to Mime
apolis Monday after spending twt
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
, r. M. Connolly.
Hubert Cans arrived Monday even
ing from St. Cloud for aavisit viii
! Sank Centre friends, enroute to hi:
) home at West Union. 49,
Leo J. Schoenhoff left for Duluth
Tuesday evening after spe- ding
few days with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. j.. 3. Schoenhoff. "a 9
: Miss Alice Cass, who teach~ss II
Fargo, returned to her, duties this
week after a visit with her parents
; Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Cass.
Long Prairie VS. Sank Centre, Fri
=, day.-Adv. y
Rev. zCrickmer of the cisarch' OF
: the Good Samaritan will go to Alex
andria Sunday to hold services in the
S Episcopal church Of that city. -
Henry Sauer Of the First National
Bank ard Alphcnse Nathe of the
Merchants National eBen'y spent New
4 Yeors with friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Eva Johnson will return to
her school near Little Falls this W elk
after spending the holidays with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson
Miss Hazel Benson will return this
week to her school at Browerville at
ter spnnding her vacation with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AK Benson
Double header high school basket
ball, Friday-Adv. "
F. P. Msnette left this THURSDAY
noon to attend the annual meeting o.
the Brown Swiss Breeders to be
held at the University Farm in Min
neapolis.
8 Miss Viola Urness and Miss Flor
ence Longeker Of Alexandra were
guests Of the formers brother Cas5u,s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
C augIlr' heater
YOUR HOME THEATRE n..yN,s% 49,. ~7r.
The Same IF ghGrade Pictur Shown at Lower Prices
- We Want to Please and Satisfy Our Patrons s.~1
PROGRAM FOR WEEK AS FOLLOWS:


TaInadgs assisted BY hatse
nsdgeS Harrison Ford and Couenay Foote
This picture is different 1t OF Spanish fe
off most
thrill every foot
win like So don't mss it. So
and Seareerows" 5td "& S3% 21ZFpS
EXTRA! Extra!-We have engaged
7 please No charge
Monday
Meighan viii
G.& KnogfaHB News reel completes the program. =
abeautif
Of the with bareback riders
thing new and picture that wall please EVERYBODY
ALSO Q sunshine comedy, Sea Alcke" .aGsysE ysbssaF
Coming bake or The Wire Mack sennsts Mar
eAhe Masler 8
&c. except holidays
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

Eat Raw Hal .. .<nt Marry.
s In the An.lalmaA tsiands the eating
Of Q i've rat Is deelie,i u tssi sI man.
hssa, and no man ID permitted 10
naHyy uptii ~ has accomplished III
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

hour The Sunday School is well
organized with classes for all. Those
who attend no other School are most
cordially invited to attend our Sun
day School.
The pastor and his wife expect 10
be settled in the parsonage in a few
days and will be at home to all
members and friends of the church,
and to all others who may wish the
services Of this pastor and church.
Zion Lutheran
English services: at 10 a. I'M. Eng
Gsh. services every second and fourth
Sunday of each month. German SER
vices every first and third Sunday.
Sunday School every Sunday at 11:s0
a. m. -.
+ "a
Episcopal Church.
There will be no services in the
Episcopal church next Su day morn
ing. Sunday School will be held at
the usual hour Of 11:45, and services
in the evening at 8 o'colck.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Methodist Church
Rev. F. S. Wyand, Pastor

Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday at regular hours.
The new pastor, Rev. S. S. Wyand
has arrived from Grand Forks and
will be in charge Of the services Of
the day. Preaching at 1880 and at
7:30 o'clock. Come cut and hear the
messages Of the day
Sunday School, follows the morn
ing services at IL o'clock lasting one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
-. $3.50. ...
THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor

Religion is the first thing and the
last thing, and until man has found
God and been found by God he be-
gins at no beginning and he works t.
no end" -
Services in this church on Sunday
will be as fellows:
Morning srevice at 1890. Sermon
and worship. Sermonette for the
young people.
Sunday School at 11:45.-sssts:c. {. >. =
Evening service at 1880. "The Life
Of Livingstone" illustrated with stere-
optican slides. Interesting and in
structive. ~. -
On Wednesday of next week Janu-
airy IL, the annual meeting of the
church at $50. Supper served by tbs
men of the church. All members Of
the church and. congregation invited.
Business conducted at the tables.
Program in church auditorium follow
ing the meeting. :..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

bassador and Baroness de Cartier.
the Minister OF Ecuador and Sc
nora de Elizalde. the Bulgarian
Ambassador and Madame Panare-
ton, Prince Radziwill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Myer. Mr.. and Mrs. Gist
Blair, Miss Mary Patten, Miss Jo-
sephine Patten, Senator and Mrs
John B. Kendrick, Senator and Mrs
william NJ Calder. Senator and
Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, Senator
Thomas F. Walsh, Senator and Mrs
Atlee Pomerene: the secretary Of
the Legation of Panama. J. L. Le-
fevre; Senorita Ramona e. Lefevre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin. Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Lasker, Mrs Henry
+. Dimock, Mrs. Charles Boughton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04
Army and Navy Orders
Infantry.


Capt Ano,e" ahs
ierreo 10 the i"en NANNY
ana VIII proceed 70 mp as'
,Si,r ranoraI y, ,h., c.nn
Co. a,,,v with the regiment 70
,yh,ch ,r.,sfered
can, Josenh n Artbu, will rro-
800 g. w.I,s- R.Ad Ce,ersi uo..
.i,a, ,hIs ci,y ana renor, in n.r-
son 20 ,ho comma ndinr orbcer FOR
tre.,m.nt ana obseryation
E.ch ~ en-. folIowIng-namedo ,-
acers 10 trsnsferred 70 second
corns Ar.s Tr.inIng center Camn
DIr NJ Jarsay 80 Iii, rsnnrt
a. $500 20 ,hs nding rsn>
oral ~ that orga nIzation ,or dutv.
Mai Robert T., sprarins and First
IJeuts. Jobn Endler and Harry L.
Rogers
Can't Row Sharks is detailed a,
assistant nrofessor ~ military sci.
ence and tactjcs IJniy,rsity of
DeIa ware Newark mel and will
nroceed IN Newark and repor, for
dr,y accoss;n,,v
ea'
Lieut.. Col. Robert J. Reaney Will
proceed to Fitzsimmons oeneras
Hospital. Denver. Colo. and report
to the commanding officer for treat
ment and observation.
Air Service.
Each of the foIIowing-named Of
fcers will proceed 20 San Fran
cisco, Cal, and report in person to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

Wood. Judge and Mrs. Charles G.
McChord, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, DIR. and
Mrs. David Jayne Hill, DR.. Leo &
Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Owsley, Her
bert Boynton, Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Merritt Ireland, Mrs. George Ehie
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, Judge
John Barton Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith will en-.
terrain at luncheon today.
The Minister of China and Nine
SEE will be the guests of honoi
at a dinner which Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warren will give today.
Senator Schanzer of the italian
delegation . to the arms conference
was a luncheon host at the Shore
ham yesterday, entertaining a COM
pany of six.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-04

Der. left Tuesday for Brasil to take
personal charge of the United
States exhibits.
Mrs. Harold Tomiin will spend
the next two weeks on q visit TO
relatives In sedaIia. Mo-. her for
mer home
At the last lecture Of the Al
lance Francaise there were pres
emit Nine. Jusserand. Mrs. Charles
r. Shepard, Mrs. Theodore V. Boyn-
ton, Maj. and Mrs. II. r. Stiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Miller. Mrs. II.
r. Bigelow, Mrs. +. L. Deland, Miss
s. Munroe. Senior Don Carlos Castro
Ruiz. Mrs. II. c. Gage, Miss M. v.
Gage, Mrs. and Miss Cover, DR..
Il. b. Stephenson. Mrs. C. Stephen
son-Scott. Mrs. +. w. Dickins. Mrs.
King-smith, Miss n. l.. Mills. Miss
f. w Boyce. Mrs. p. Groesbcck,
Miss NJ. NJ. Barber. Miss NJ. C. Fox.
Miss ]. C. Butler. Miss Gladys
Hinekley. Mrs. l.. II. Lee. Miss c.
C. Critcher. Nine. A. Bianchet. Mile.
c. Bianchet, Mrs. Dulany Hunter,
Mrs G. B. Newman and Miss X.
Mimmact.
The next French lecture will be
given on Monday at $3.50 at the
Washington Club by Monsieur Sill
bert Chinard, professor OF French
literature at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. The subject will be Flau-
bert.