davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

WaukesAa Despondent because his
wife. Catherine. obtained divorce
Adam Jeza. IS. Waukasha, committed
suicide BY shooting hiwsalf IN the
head.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Stevens Point Or L. P Faster
nacld, former Stevens Point mayor
who holds the distinction Of being the
youngest man ever elected to that
position in Wisconsin city, was mar.
ried to Miss Bessie Qu.eO. of Milwau-
kee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28
WISCONSIN NEWS
Important Events of the Week
Around the Badger State

Madison-Of the 1926 bills intro
duced in both houses OF the recent
legislature, only 476, or little more
than oue-third, became laws. OF the
1872 bills introduced IN the assembly,
800 never got beyond the lower house;
of those fortunate enough to advance
as far as the upper house, 128 met
death there. The minority which
finally reached the governor had their
ranks deoimated by % vetoes, leaving
271 OF the original 1872 to become laws.
Fifty assembly bills were Withdrawn
by their authors before being acted
on. In the senate, 464 bills were in
troduced, 1872 were killed and 40 with
drawn; Sc senate bills were killed in
the assembly OF those which
reached the governor, 30 were vetoed.
leaving 1886 to become laws OF the
10 joint resolutions Initiated in the
assembly, 66 passed both houses. OF
the 101 introduced in the senate, rs
were adopted by both houses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Wittenberg- Armed with broom
and washtub, Mrs, Joseph Jyrion and
her sister-in law. Mrs Henry Jyrion.
captured a grey timber wolf that had
taken refuge from the rising swamp
waters near Wittenberg under the
Jyrion porch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Oconto-One of the largest harvests
OF Wild blueberries in Ooonto is being
picked. The lowlsnds to the west and
south OF the city are besieged daily
by hundreds of pickers who invariably
return with pals full
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Madison That the state treasury fs
in sound condition for the coming
year is shown by q statement issued
by solomon Leyitsn, state treasurer
The statement shows a balance of all
funds July / Of s15,44I0S7, as com
pared with s14.5SS,560 July l, 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Rice Lake Spontaneous combus-
ton set FIRE to the tanks Of the Cities
Service oil Co at Hayward The
tanks contained 1000 gallons of gaso,
line and 10000 gallons Of kerosene,
which filled the air with river of
seething flame four hundred feet high.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Msdison-senator Robert NJ, La
Toilette will sail for Europe about
Aug. to study economic and labor
conditions In England Germany, Den
mark and other countries. he has an
nounced. He viii return to the
United States about Oct. /.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Oshkosh Avery c. Jones, county SUI
perinteDdent Of schools, has appointed
Miss Elizabeth King of Omro as SUI
pervislng teacher for Winnebago
county Miss King will succeed A.
G. Meeting, who resigned after being
elected county aperintendent of
Outagamie county. Miss King was for
ten years supervising teacher in the
Omro high school and later was in
the Marinette county training school
as teacher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Madison -Four armed bandits held
Up Herman Onhabsr of Madison on
the highway between Sun Prairie and
Columbus and robbed him of s75
Onhaber was transporting a load of
watermelons to Columbus when the
bandits drove up in a car and stopped
him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Green Bay-The Rt Rev. Arch
bishop 8. G. Mesmer, of Milwaukee.
was in Green Bay recently inyestigat-
ing old letters and relics Of the city
to obtain information regarding the
life of Father S. J. Bonduel whose
biography the Archbishop is planning
to write Father Bonduel served as
a missionary among the Indians until
his death in 1851, at the age of 95.
Green Bay-Loss in buildings and
machinery which viii reach 10000
and loss vet unestimated in the de-
structlon Of patterns belonging to the
Green Bay and Western road, was
caused when spark from an acety-
lene torch set fire to an overturned
can of paint in the Helgerson foundry
at Green Bay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-28

Neensh--W While seated in swing
on the front porch Of her home at
Neenah Mrs. Harry Ksmpo was struck
by a stray bullet, believed to have
been Aired from rife in the hands
OF small boys. The bullet of % cali
Der. cut a furrow across Mrs. Kampo's
right arm.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
Baltimore. who is visiting here.

If Baltimore. who is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Billeb, who
have been spending a week at Reho-
both. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Leland Harmonson returned home
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Satterfeld, of Har-
rinqton, a Woman's College student,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. C. w. w. Schantz.
Mrs. Elva McCausland, of Philadel-
phia, who spent the summer in Smyr-
ma visiting relatives and friends, re-
turned to Philadelphia Monday.
Miss lamar A. Oberly and Miss
Katherine c. Wilson of Spring City,
Pa. stopped in town on their way
touring through the State. Miss
Katherine C. Wilson is a former resi-
dent of this town.
Mr.. Frank Thomas, of this town
was in New York Friday night ano
/ witnessed the great Dempsey-FirpC
bout in which Dempsey retained his
title as world champion by knocking
out FlrpO, the ArgehIehidh III '"'
second round.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Wright hav'
returned from spending a week at AT
lantic City,where they witnessed "Ih'
Beauty Pageant"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y. Wallen, o
Clayton, were recent visitors to MI
and Mrs. Warner w. Price at thel
cottage at Rehoboth.
Mrs. William Dewitt entertaine
a company of her friends at thre
tables of bridge at the "Rest-a-While
tea house at Blackbird Friday even
| ing.
Mrs. James P. Hoffecker and Mis-
{ Anna Hough spent the weekend
/, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

r,Is vour poultry thrive. Use my
ls..t.d ~ brand of poultry feeds; my
sl,aira ,.aaiTturs.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

Miss Edith Beck left Saturday for
Mrs. ]. E. DeFord's cottage at Vent
uor,Atlantic City where she will spend
her vacation.
Mrs. Rachel Vangaskin and Miss
Mary English are visiting Mrs. Alex
inc Thompson in Dover.
Mrs. William A. FAIRIES Pyle is Wis
iting Mrs. J. E. DeFord at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Ernest S. Haynes, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday in Smyrna greeting
old friends.
Mrs. William Garner has returned
from a visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Alice Holloway, of Dover, has
been visiting Mrs. J. w. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Webb are
visiting Mrs. Webb's old home at Lock
Haven, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
I0CALMARKETS
Grain
eV7RNE AND VICINITY

!. .,r Webb's White Loaf Flour
y ,tssd -s satisfactiOn.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
''"Ai FARMING AT PROFITS

IN. Dausman, New Castle County
Urges Farmers to Visit Fair
I --.el ..la made among the green hills
ns ',sl' condensed milk made in
s.,i,. 'ac'ed cattle from India. a
Il " y.,i Dust Of Governor Smith of
II WIN yos. ? modelled entirely from
N. lux M State butter and innum-
rvros. o.Hsl features Of interest to
NJ 1 NV; Will be shown at the Ma
yro1. alry Exposition on the state
n ''.r5los s,9 s at Syracuse, N. Y. Oc-
\ h, - county Agent R. 0. Baus-
lsSS al announced. These displays
M | .ne products of the dairv in
ts. Mill = O'ner countries and otbe,
n" WI add color and interest St''tr T.
sui,ss !. sar1 Of the show, which
yb0dv -. u unusual interest tC
iS dsisv 'einnected in any way witt
atSg s,l industry. Methods Of in
slsss fdlOuuctlon d'. and cutting dow,
d, VIM TNs@0nstrated at the expo
sa Il" 4 ,I oe worth thousands % .
practical dairy fa,yoo,.
ssatS ,1'ge number Of residents Is :, =
+ ~ vi.,.i nave signi6ed their r.'i'Ot iDteO :
H,n'sln sitting the show, accordin'' ,r insen !
s4nit,s 4sn, !. Because Of the unusu. mus F.
'sto0 \, =. ! IS the first time ~ !,
. isIs IN nas been held in tine the eal "a
s'tsS I as ,l' believes every fl farms ma
y .so, = dairying should -|,s'L mas
brous...' % visit the show. TR TR
worth ,snt Tsnt, back to the farm ~ I
ap, N, To'S a more than the cost 60 ", ,
aas recsi,iss 81 ssusman is conSdsr pS5s
pig tas''sd H. .. full information aian'usn 81,
ii svs.ss.spO " EXPOSITION from TN t5s 90 !
ton 'tstuss t. sv...' and will be glad a
everyone interested.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19
FACTORY WANTED

FACTORY-Want to purchase fac
tory whose help is experienced in
making high grade shirts or other
garments. r. y. Box zoZ
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

while Tea Shop will close
s,@ 4. .ssson Saturday, Oct. 6.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

asing elsewhere as we know it is worth your while.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

N Oeorges is much interested in
IAN I, Iilden winning the tennis
~. 'as1lp' His father, grand
I,l sI and great-grandfather were
.i9s Of St. Georges. The great
'.Ti.ner' -.i DR.. William Tatum, was
/ 'i,,snoTn i,,s mp, physician at that place
amer amer William 7. Tilden, lived at
y, .lgss II until he was about 20
~ ~, when he removed to Phila-
4 4. N, ,..I S3ere ne became interested
e Wool business. - ''0
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

in best quality stock and St
feathers and better wearing Q
see.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

''nes I. Iruax, who bought a lot
al the Boulevard adjoining the
snce Of his son James S. Truax.
1lG plans for an up-tO-date home.
cellar is being dug and bricked
work is being hastened. Mr..
Ia1 Aas sold his property corner of
.-Sa's and Frazier streets to F. A.
ns''ef residing in the. Bank Of
Hina residence.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

yOTICE-tO Light and Water pa
|.,,,. Service will be discontinued on
IN ,rsrdue bills October l. Office
'srn !, 2 to 5 p. m. H. S. Anthony,
.cnIsetnr-adY.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

r..little Laura Lee Circle of Kings
D.nrstprs = will convene at the home
M, v. Gray Deakyne on Thurs
~ s September 20, at 7.3O p. m.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

Miss Elizabeth Grant, of Montgom-
b, Pa, has been elected to fill the
POSITION as teacher of English and
stOry in the High School, in the
ACE Of Miss Mary Sympers, of Ches-
1rtCwn, Maryland, who resigned and
etuIned to her home in Chestertown.
fTe broke out in the big canning
sOrY Of StetsOn & Ellison at Cam
n Monday, and the Dover fire ap-
alaE was summoned. The fire
|> llci @iginated in the boiler room
q under control by the time the fire
nPaly arrived. Its services were
deeded The cannery is a large
ne structure covering considerable
III nd.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

r. Second Quarterly Conference of
,laJr ~ ME NJ E. Church will be held to-
@ \. j the church Immediately fol-
LyIg prayer meeting.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

Ms. Frank Thompson, aged "a,
Ii with a serious accident on Mon
E,T while visiting her niece, Mrs. ].
n DOWnes, on the John SUNNI farm
H. Of Green Spring, by falling and
.ssining a fracture of the left hip.
Smyrna times., 1923-09-19

While not formally opened by an
krmcsment Of the State Highway De-
snment, traffic is using pretty gen.
DrsHy the Boulevard from Commerce
rsst north. The section from Com
nsrs street to Lake Como causeway
/ still shut of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
l AYMEN OF CHURCH
 TO CONDUCT SERVICE
Annual Episcopal Campaign
 rsJ ... VET oy-E,io
Feature Sunday WOFsHIp

Addresses by laymen of che chufeh win feature the Sunday morning servies at Il o'clock at the Church ol the Advent in the interest of the an n,,sI hatiou-w idle campaign ill the Episcopal church Robert Jemison, ST senior warden of the church, and Judge William M. Wall1ere NestrYman' are included among the speakers.
 A special musical program by the 3o-yoice chorus choir will be rem dered as feature of the services, Dr. Baruweu announced. All pews are free to the public. The music includes:
 Rocessioral hymn. Onward Chris tian Soldier,
 "TeDeum," Bumbach.
 Intoit Anthem, ''God of Abraham
 Offertory baritone solo, Lewis G. Pendieton
 Reccssional hymn "I'ight the Good Fight
 Benediction.
 Miss Augusta Martin. who is doing special missionary work in the noun tains of north Alabama, will talk to the women of the church and their friends of her work at o'clock Mon day afternoon at the church. Miss Martin is a trained worker and an interesting speaker. She has had varied experience in the work of the church in these mountain districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
Thirteenth Annual Meeting Declared Most Successful
 Yet Held

The thirteenth annual session of the Birmingham school of principles and methods in session at the First Methodist church since Sunday, held it's final session Friday night.
 Sunday school and church workers declare the thirteenth session has been the most successful and far reaching yet held, both from a stand point of enthusiasm and results acz complished. Each and every course was largely attended and the many talks greeted by the workers with intense interest.
 Programs held were the most com plete yet arranged by the school, it is stated, and included many fea- lures not heard before. Among the speakers and teachers present and who conducted courses were pr. J. H. Chapman, professor of religious education of Howard college; Harry Denham, director church activities, First Methodist church; Miss Sudie Juden, elementary superintendent Louisiana Sunday School association; H. L. Pickerill, national superinten- dent, young peoples work of Christian church. Miss Elizabeth Ed land instructor educational dra- matics. Columbia university; Roger Albright, elementary superintendent Sunday school board Methodist church; pr. Robert N. Simpson, pas tor First Christian church; Dr. Al len G. Loehr, professor of English, Birmingham Southern college; Dr. James D. billiard, pastor South Side Baptist church; pr. J. R. Hobbs, pas tor First Baptist church; pr. W. H. Hendrix. pastor Highlands Method ist church; Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, pastor Independent Presbyterian church: Dr. Frank Mcdonald, pastor Fifty sixth Street Baptist church, and other workers
 Plans were discussed at length for the next session of the school In an effort to assure it's surpassing even the gratifying results obtained at the session just closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
TRAINING SCHOOL
 CLOSES SESSIONS
Baptist Young People Show In
 terest In Courses Offered

Approximately 250 students took examinations Friday night at the close of the Birmingham district an- nual senior Baptist Young Peoples Training school at what was consid- cred one of the best sessions held by the organization since it's formation. Attendance this year was three times as great for the intermediate, junior and senior school of last year, of ficers stated.
 The last meeting opened at 6:15 o'clock Friday night with devo- tional lead by Miss Ruth Rich of East Thomas. Examinations and special features followed in regular order. During the period set aside for fun and refreshments, Miss Agnes Du- rand and Rev H. V. Hamilton gave an interesting comedy skit s,t
 A religious educational play "The Spirit of Missions" was presented by the Ruhama Baptist Young ePo- ple's Union. which proved instructive as well as entertaining.
 Examinations were stood in a num- Der of subjects to train the young people. Rev. H. V. Hamilton gave examinations to 100 students in the senior B. Y. P. U. manual. Fifty fered by Mrs. J. F. Lambkin m Junior and Intermediate Leaders," 30 course in "Pilgrims Progress" D, by J. F. Lambkin; 30 in Training. for Stewardship" by Rev. William Sem tell; , course in "Training in Chris tian Service," byfMiss Mary Ellen Caver; course in Training in Bible Study" by Miss Bessie L. Sand fer; 30 course of Training for Church Membership" by Dr. D. M Gardner, and 5 in Training in Bap- tist Spirit" by Reyi E. B. Gantlin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
DATE IS SET FUR TRAINING SCHOOL
Sunday School Workers An- nounCe March 23-28
 For Sessions

The second session of the Birming- ham training school for Sunday school workers and leaders will be held at the First Methodist church March 23-2S, 1924, it was decided by the board of managers of the train ing school held last March, at a luncheon Monday at the Young Mems Christian association.
 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Dr.. w. E. Morris, chairman of the board; Rev. w. M. Mcdonald. secretary and treasurer; c. c. Blackwell, chairman of the finance committee; J. B. Drake, chairman of the publicity committed; Harry Dem man, chairman of entertainment com mittee; F. M. Dominick, chairman of enrolment committee; N. H. Price, chairman of arrangement committee; Rev. S. T. Slaton, educational direc- tor and chairman of educational com mittee.
 Members of the board present at the luncheon meeting Monday were; Rev. w. E. Morris, Dr. W. P. Price, Rev. W. E. Faust, Dr. Guy p. Shave ly, Harry Denman, Mrs. E. T. Glass Mrs. A. H. Wiltshire, Prof. R. ". Green, Rev s. T. Slaton and Rev. W. M Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
MISSIONS BOARD CHURCH SCHOOL
 RENDERS REPORT CLOSES SESSIONS
Methodist Episcopal Church ExpendS $26,000,000
 On Missions

The first session of the annual meeting of the board of home mis- sions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church at Philadelphia was devoted mainly to the reading of the reports of the cor responding secretary, pr. D. D. For syth, and the treasurer, W. J. Elliott.
 Reviewing the church building program of the board for the last four years pr. Forsyth said: Church extension aid was extended in 1920 to s34 building projects. During 1921 the number was 1,1o7, of which 252 had received some part of the help given during the preceding year. For 1922 the number was 1,227, of which 260 received help in the two preced- ing years. During the year just com pleted the number is 1,2S8. of which ious years" The total number of separate building projects aided Tn four years is 3,469, or an average or S92 separate projects each year for the last four years. Comparing this with an average of a little more than 200 projects aided annually in pre- yious years some idea is gained of the enormous progress which the denoml- nation has made in the matter or church building during the last four years
 The treasurers report shows that of nearly $26,0O0,000 received and ex- pended for home missions during the past four years S9,600,000 has ben put into buildings. The total eXpen- allure for this same purpose for the entire 50 years preceding the past four was but $6,000,000. Dr. Forsyth declared that the denomination had in the past four years written a chapter in church extension un- paralleled in the history of any de- nomination
 pr. Forsyth discussed the city work of the board, describing the downtown church in large cities often broken down by the loss or congre gations moving to the suburbs. He said that the retreat of Metho- dism from the downtown sections oi our great cities had been checked and that old churches in those sec tions, once abandoned are now thrlV- ing as powerful community institu- tions. Churches formerly paralyzed are. now crowded in their Sunday services and their midweek ac- tivities.
 More adequate churches in the rural regions, in negro sections, in the southern mountains, in Indian communities, and in industrial neigh borhoods, has become an important aspect of church extension work, ac- cording to the report. Aid to par ishes unable to support pastor but with possibilities for financial inde- pendence at a later date is also stressed in the program of the board.
 Emphasis was also laid upon the importance of interdenominationa corporation if the work of the church is to be carried forward suc- cessfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
e(2rGIA.. 9E RVICES F02 THANKSGIVING
D7. EJinonds Chooses 'Why Break The Mirror For
 lyric Topic

Special Thanksg7 tiag music aIo tho spirit cr the. aeason will pefNtd' Sunday nights serv ces at the i5gi,. Lgli. tboatr,. under auspices Of the Mell slIb of thc luGepenCenC Presby ler4an d ehurcH beginning al 7:5O' With the doors of tho theatre opening at o'clock. ...,., ir-
 Tie special musical program m cll1des two numbers by the male ousrtet. Lead Kindly Light, pS PucE.. and "FoundatioU of God py Creswell: also a selection py lhe m ,nixcd quartet. Hear. Q Lord oy Watson. and a tenor solo. "A Prayer bz. Tostf. sung by J. r. MaGulre
 "W-hy Break the Mirror IS tile snbiect of Dr. Henry M Edmolios nasfor. al the Lyric theatre service and in tho morning at the ne" church. Highland avenue at tlIItS- .first street. he will preach on
 Annouucement is made that there will he no special Thanksgiving serV- ice at the Independent church thls s Thanksgiving day. -but members anu an friends of the congrUg gatIon are re auested to join with the flith Avenue Presbyterian church ,,,l m a union Thanksgiving service Iilurs- day morning at 1o:S9 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SAL vAT|ON ARMY
 TO HOLD SERVICES
Commanding Officer To Con- duct Three Meetings At
 Hall Sunday

Three services will be held by the Salvation Army Sunday in the army meeting room, 51R Twentieth street, north. The morning and evening services will be sermons by the com manding officer of the local corps, Sunday school and Bible classes will be held during the afternoon.
 The morning service at Il o'clock will be under the direction of Lieut. Hugfey c. Chancey, assistant of- ficer in charge of hte local corps. He will conduct a "holiness meeting," taking for his subject Without Holi- ness No Man Shall See The Lord"
 Capt, Joseph F. Daubert, officer in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
SPECIAL SE RYIGES BY PRESBYTE ERIANS
To Unite Thanksgiving MoFn- ing At Fifth Avenue
 Church

Birmingham Presbyterians will unite in a general ThankssiVkns service at the Fifth Avenue PresbY terian church at 10t3O o'clock Thurs day morning, aecerding to-aanouhee r ment by Dr, M, Broadly, pastor,
 Union ThanksgiViug services are the result of an agreement last year when the r, 8, A, Presby yterian churches met as th6 guests. of the Independe mt Presby yteriaD church that the Manufacturing season should be an annual get-together, both of all pastors auN congregations of this branch of Prasby byterisanism in the city. Th Fifth Avenue church was selected by thp committee this year as the raIIying center and the pas tor cordially invited all the mem borshin of hose churches and others who may care to worship at the serV- ice. to ha present pr, l., E. Bru- baker. pastor of the Ensley bigblapd church, will preach the speefat st~mon.
 Music has been provided under d. lactlou of Mrs. W. M, Cosby a
 tal feature Of the service. The l.. 20. araouneed that 8 program has llcu arranged especially significant te Enc c,c4alou to last for one hour oi3H | is expected that a majority oi .A" co.t4ccgatlons of the churches VII be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
DR. DOZENS RETURNS
Special Lectures To Be Issued II
 Book Form

After an absence of two weeks, in which he has been giving d series of Bible lectures to the women of the Presbyterian college, Milford, Tex, Dr. William Ray Dobyns will be back in his pulpit Sunday. This series of lectures, "The Book in the Light of Books" is being prepared for publi- cation. So many requests have come to the office of the general assem- blys secretary of Christian education and ministerial relief that he has re- quested the manuscript at the ear Hest possible date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-25
DR. CARMICHAEL WILL SPEAK ON THE ORIENT
Noted Traveller To Lecture At Temple Emanu-El Open Forum

Dr. o. c. Carmichael dean of Ala bama college at Montevallo, will speak on "A Lesson From the Ori- ent" at. the open forum meeting at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning at Temple Emanu-El.
 pr. Carmichael is said to be forcible speaker and is a scholar of high rank. He was one of the first to get the Rhodes scholarship and spent several years at Oxford uni versity As a traveller and scholar he has spent a number of years in the orient, especially India. He will lecture on his observations during his sojourn in the eastern countries. The public is invited to attend.