davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-16

17s2 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, 81 N. Whitney Ave-, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., ao1 Steel ST., City.
Dozornt vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky . Martin Lipka. Ma.
sledovn6 sbory prisldchajd do Oks.
Sboru: AZ. Lansingville, 80. mesta,
1913. 20 steelton, $50. 70 Struthers, 2oi.
Brier Hill, 242. Haselton sl4. ]
East Youngsto~1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-16

Citajte pozorne tieto elanky
kazdy tyzden odkladajte 81 ich
pre pripadne upotrebenie v bu-
dncnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-16
Spolkoye | !! zpray, Il
Schodza zastupcov spollkov = sbo,
roy Lfgy Y xalexitosti cenxusu.

Vsetkych ct. zastupcov spoil
kov, ktore maly iicast' ma vydani
popisn Slovakov Y Mahoning,
tiez sborov Slov. Ligy, iradnikov
Okr. Sboru q sberatel'ov ohlasiek
nctive povolavam ma sch6dzu na
utorok vecer pol 8. hodine do
skoly osady Sv. Cyrilla a Metho-
da. Podane bud1 zpravy a pred
.ozene vytlacene knizky cenzusu
k posddeniu.
Jozef Martinko, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-16

Adresa: Jozef Kacenga, 1859 Gladstone
st., Youngstown, Ohio.
Sch5dze vydrziava kazd1 A. nedel's
" mesiaci v skole sv. Alzbety ua n.
Haseltine Ave. po obede.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
100000 ACRES
OPEN FOR ENTRY
SERVICE MEN ARE GIVEN
PRIORITY TO OBTAIN
CLAIMS
.HOMESTEADS RELEASED
LARGE TRACTS OF LAND IN
WESTERN STATES THROWN
OPEN FOR FILING

Washington, ID. C.-AnOther quarter
of a million acres of public lands were
ordered thrown open for homestead
entry to ex-service men of the World
war by the Department of Interior
few days ago.
The land represents large tracts In
six western states, including Colorado,
and was made available for disposition
TO ex-seryice men and to the general
public through surveys just completed
by the general land office. Exact
dates for the filing of entries will be
announced by the local land offices in
the various states.
The tracts in Colorado, Wyoming
and Utah are described as follows.
Colorado, approximately $4,000 acres
in Muntczuma county, near the town
and rolling. with fair growth of grass,
under the Jurisdiction of the local land
offices of Glcnwood Springs and Du-
range.
Wyoming, approximately $1,000 acres
in Carbon county, near the town Of
Slavery. and in Hot Springs county,
Thermopolis, under the Jurisdiction Of
the local land offices ut Cheyenne and
Buffalo, described as mountainous and
rolling. with some timber and some
growth of native grasses.
Utah, approximately 1900 acres in
Emery county, near the town of Fer
ron. in Wayne county near Torrey, in
Mallard county near Clear Lake in
Kane county near MOuntcarmel, under
the jurisdiction of the local land Of
flee at Salt Lake City. These various
tracts are described as mountainous
and broken benches with scrub tim
Der and underground.
Other tracts are in California, Mon
tana and Idaho.
In addition approximately 2l,0OO
acres of land in Emery county, near
the town of Woodside, in Utah, will
be thrown open to entry after the
state has made such selection from
these tracts us cover public land
grants made to it.
Upon all these tracts the eX-serv-
ice men Of the world war will be
given 9l-day preference to file
homestead entries after which the re.
naming land mentioned will be
thrown open to the general public.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
Nine Killed Aboard Ship

New lork.-With her decks veri-
table shambles, the little sailing YES
the story of terrible fight ut sea in
which nine men We're killed and
numerous others wounded The bodies
of the slain were dumped overheard
mt the height of the battle. Two of
the dead We're white men, two negroes
and five Chinese. According to infor-
nation in possession of the United
States immigration authorities twenty
chinese were being struggled into
New York for a fee Of $500 apiece.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
Bulgarian Peasants Seize Town

Bucharest.-The town of Spumla "a
fortified Bulgarian town. fifty miles
west of Varna) Is reported in the
hands of peasant guards, according to
Information which reached here. The
Spumln district Is said to have no.
come the most important center of re-
sistance to the new regime. Armed
peasants are said to be marching
from PopOvo, in northern BulgarIa.
and to have clashed with government
troops at Bella, between Tlrnovo and
Rustchuk.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
Chinese President Resigns

Peking-Li Yuan-Sung telegraphed
dent of China and turned over his au-
thority to those members of the cabi-
net now in the capital. Simultaneous
ly Madam Ii, who had taken the seals
of the presidential office with her to
the French hospital in the legation
quarter, delivered them to representa-
tives of the cabinet when she had been
assured of her husbands safe arrival
at Tientsin.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
WASHINGTON

A sentence of nine years imprison-
Z1ent in Leayenworth penitentiary and
fine of $1,000 were imposed in fed
eraI Court at San Francisco upon J.
A. Schaefer, former head of the bank
of Grtdley, Calf. Schaefer was ar
rested In Columbus, Ohio, and was
convicted recently in Sacramento Of
embezziing approximately $4,000 Of
the funds of the bank Of which he was
president.
Sixteen cases remained in the hands
of the Supreme Court undecided when
1t adjourned for the summer. 1t also
carried over for action after it meets
next October Il number Of motions.
The principal grain crops of the
country will be smaller this year than
last, with the exception of oats and
barley, both of which have been
planted on a large acreage than a
year ago, according to the Department
of AgrIculture's monthly report IS
sued In Washington. No reports have
been made yet of corn.
The estimate of competent author
ity that 1t will cost the federal govern
nent ut least Sl0O,OOO0OO to enforce
prohibition in New York came as Il
shock TO dry leaders who have been
confidently predicting that Congress
would not hesitate to appropriate all
the money necessary to make the Vol
stead act effective. They were not
quite prepared for such big figures.
Heretofore they have had considerable
difficulty in getting S1OOOOOOO for the
prohibition enforcement unit and in
the next Congress they will have II
greatly strengthened wet element to
contend with.
The first international complica ton
to result from enforcement of the new
ship liquor regulations developed when
the French embassy took up with
treasury officials the question of re-
Leasing from customs seals enough
zine to supply the regular ration to
he crew of the French liner France In
New York harbor.
Ten persons were injured, two of
them seriously, in a collision at River.
H1de, Va, between two electric trains
whose passengers included a number
Of Visitors to the Washington sbrin
ers' convention
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
ERUPTION of vesuvius Continues

Naples.-The eruption of Mount
Nesuvius continues internationally, the
volcano going through short periods Of
rest followed by hours of violent ac-
tivity. The same phenomenon is oc-
curing at StrOmboli. The high cone
of that volcano, especially during the
night, seems to be the center of gi-
gantic fireworks display. Similar ac-
witty is also taking place in Mount
Etna.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
WESTERN

Mrs. A. X. Pesonen, wife Of the
headkeeper at North Head lighthouse.
near nwaCo, Wash, ended her life by
jumping off the cliff overlooking the
ocean, drop of more than 400 feet
Those members of the Seattle So
ciefy for Psychic Research who sought
to persuade Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
not to exhibit certain purported spirit
photographs were dubbed fools and
"busybodies" by him when he reached
Seattle for the last lecture of an
American tour.
Sheriff's posses are searching the
hills between Plains, Mont. and Para
disc. Mont, for robber who escaped
with 81, 500 Of the funds Of the Farm
ers' State bank of Plains, after lock
Ing c. S. Robinson, the president, in
the vault Robinson was released
soon afterward by patrons who heard
him knocking on the wall.
a plague of crickets is reported in
Uinta county, eastern Utah, and adj
Joining counties in western Colorado
and farmers OF the vicinity have APP
piled to the Utah state board to help
them save their crops. \ year ago
there WAS similar cricket plague,
but prompt action was successful IN
killing off a great majority OF the
pests.
According 10 word received at Ton
opah. New, the Bellehelen mine shaft
bottom now extends its full width in
high grade milling ore ut Il depth of
sixty feet. 1t is stated that the ore is
unquestiunably OF deep seated origin.
The work on this ore badly is pro-
nounced 10 be Cne OF the most iuI-
pOrtant Developments in southern Ne
vadu miAing in months.
Raeburn Doughty, half-back on the
Stamford university team for 1872 and
later physical Instructor in the Sucra.
.ent0 high schools, was held in the
city Jail incommunicado in San Fran
cisco at the request of the federal
secret service. He was arrested after
he WAS reported To have tried to pass
In a drug store "a 81 bill which mad
been raised to $50. The police said
nine other such notes were found in
his pockets.
Seth Orrin banner, accused by his
wife of killing John and Florence
Sprouse travelling companions of the
banners, near Central Park, Mont. on
Nov IA, 1920, later burying the mutt
lated bodies in q shallow grave, where
they were unearthed a few days ago,
was formally charged with murder in
the first degree, two InfOrmations be-
ing filed against him. Danner plead
ed not guilty to both charges and was
remanded to Jail at BOzeman, Mont,
without bail.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
LATEST MARK
QUOTATIONS |
-Furnished BY
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARE
Washington, D. @,

Hay
scarcity OF good quality IT,,
at principal markets cont,rnA
prices firm Low grade hss
ers dull and slow sale, CO. y.
hight Southern demand ~
better financial conditions 6sl
! timothy Boston, S27 IA. SsNs
f27: Philadelphia. s25. Plt,,bS"s,r
Cincinnati. 32l; CbIc.gn W
Louis. $3.50; Minnea poll. ~
phis, SIG. No. l alfalfa ks
S25.2b. No. prairie, Eansl
Sls-so: Minneapolis, az: St Ies,
Feed.
Markets very quiet. pr..
changed to easier; wheatfe.'a
and sales light. Quoted. Bras \
middiinss, &26: flour mlddlIsI
minneapolis; &c per cent cor,
meal. $3.50 Memphis. {sTsS 1S
5. por cent llnseed meal, s3srT
apolis. SIS Buffalo; white hor.,,l
sS3 ST. Louis, sSi25 Chicagc. 4
Live Stock and M.,,,
Chicago prices: Hogs top ur
OF sales. $3.50 to s6.75; ms.
good beef steers. IS to $40 n {.
cows and heifers, 81 to isu',
steers. Sc to $40; light and !,
weight vcal calves, $3.50 10 J,ia
lambs. Sl2 to SASS. spriss
Sl3.75 to SIG. yearlings. ssh n
fat ewes, 50 to s6.25. Prices ~
meats: Beef. SIS to sl7; ysti
SIS. lambs. s2t to S2y: mutt.
sl4. light pork loins. yI4 10 I'D ,
loins, $40 to $3.50,
Dairy and Poultry produs
Butter markets unsettled and !
lar. Prices 81 score butter: Nsrt
S9h c: Chicago, 3SisC, Ph.llsl
i0hc; Boston. iOhc.
Cheese markets about steady
Prices mt Wisconsin cheese "a.
Flats. 2itsc: Daisies, 2ij.c c: DogI,
sics, 2ic: Young Americas, 2i.gl
horns. 2iac. Square Prints, X
Spot cotton prices adyarcl
points during the week. New m
future contracts advanced 1855 d.
Spot cotton closed at .sis
pound. New York July fun.
Elise.
Fruits and Vegetable.
Prices reported South Caroaa
blers. IS to $3.50 per Dbl. In agI
kets, $3.50 to si.1J T. O. b. N0fa
markets. $3.50 TO Si.bJ (. o. b. ]
ana and Alabama sacked Bis
umphs. s2.T5 to s. l>E 100 lbs
berries. zoe to soc q'art basis n
o.
crate in Pittsburgh, kentucky :
II and Tennessee ArOmas. q d
per 2i-quart crate In city marked
shipping points. Missouri aroma
to S4.30 at auction IN prOdueif
lions. Georgia tnep da peachti
Sl.T5 {. o. b. shippiEg points "
eastern markets, s2.I5 10 So In v
Alayflowers ranged $3.50 TO S4Il
Carolina MayflOwers, S2.25 iaI
Florida Tom Watson, 2i-2S po--
termelons sold at use to soc uLi
Melons, 22-27-lb. sold Chicago,
s725 bulk per car. {2.50 to ~
per 100 lbs. other markets. Floa-
matoes skies sold mostly 81 TO l
packed stock. 81 to Ss25 in y
and Kansas city South Caro1
matoes, 1925 In Philadelphia, w
pi tours. sl.75 to 81 In Chicago
Grain.
Grain prices uncertain and en-
times. Prices In ChicuEJ cash /.
No. 2 red winter wheat !Ls,
hard winter wheat. Sll4; No: U
corn. S3c: No. 2 yellow corn, w
white oats. i5c.
Average farm prices: No;
corn in central Iowa, zoe; No
northern wheat in central Nora
tn, sec: No. . hard inter w
central Kansas. 9ic. Future I
Chicago July wheat, El.lls,
July corn, Sl%c; Niuuipes yug
sl.l4i.; Kansas City july whea'l
Winnipeg July wheat, $l.lIs
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
DENVER LIVE STOCK MAE
Cattle.

The top price of s. was pal' !
l ,150-pound COW. small !os
$3.50, s6.75 and $3.50, y eGs /.
Texas cows averaging w /.
brought SG.1O. Fifteen W.
cows Were taken at So, ., ana N
the fresh beef class sold down u
poor stock. Cutters cost W, n
$3.50. while Gamers sold at '-i
Four choice veal calves w
172 pounds went at SLOW, Sns 4
and u few at Sll. seven nee n,
$40 and ten at s9.25. rom
prices tapered off To S5.:o y,
stock. Feeder and STOCK 'A'
at s4.75 down to S2.l5' -,
A carload Of 35 heIfers az WI NJ
sold to large local packer ~
and another load at S.tSe, Mt NE n
Inferior stock sold at 50 dV 10y. ii N
and feeders were picked at '''"
S7.75.
Mixed cattle sold In GOV !,
50 being paid for 81 head a's az \
pounds and $3.50 for 80 at M
while "a of the same we!sn
for finish brought - rom "a b
butcher. Five head Went ="
lots at 81.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
FOREIGN

Six Germans were killed Ind three
wounded by French soldiers in bort
mund Il few days ago says nm official
bulletin issued ut French headquar
tiers in Dusseldorf
Forty-one persons, one an American,
were drowned when n cable ferry up
set at Kuzbas, the Russian Industrial
town. according to news dispatches
The other victims We're Russians. The
ferry was American Built.
Two French non-commisSioned Of
flcers were killed by Germans during
pistol fight in Dortmund. As far as
the French authorities have been able
to ascertain the fighting occurred dur
ing n brawl. 1t is considered likely
that no penalty will be imposed upon
Dortmund.
The two representatives of the
Paotzuku bandits returned 10 the Paot-
zuku camp accompanied by General
Chen one of the governments dele
gates engaged in the negotiations. All
negotiations were completed and Gen
eral Chen announced that all the
cuptves had been released.
Jesse c. Carson. who was arrested
at TegucIgalpa, Honduras, at the time
Mrs. Clara Phillips, the hammer muir
deress was apprehendcd there, has
been released, according 10 Teguci'
gulpa advices. 1t is explained that
the American authorities waived their
claim to eNtraditiOn OF Cnrsen, who
was arrested in connection with the
escape of Mrs. Phillips from Los An
geles Jail.
Thirteen lives were lost and large
area laid waste by typhoOn on the
Island of Samur, according to tele-
grams received in Manila from con-
stabulary headquarters there. The
report said that in seven towns % per
cent of the houses We're blown down,
and that the homeless thousands were
threatened with famine. Those in the
devastated region are subsisting on
unrfpe coconuts and green palm
leaves.
Peasant revolts against the new
Blu Gariun regime are reported
throughout the country. dispatches
from Sofia say. Near rlevna the re
volt has assumed serious proportions,
1t is declared and force Of 10000 Is
said to have been surrounded. Fresh
troops have been dispatched there.
Dispatches say that the new govern
ElCnt has ordered the mobilization OF
all reserve officers ana Of several
young classes. Volunteers are being
armed
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22

silver, American ...''
silver, London ......"' :.
80. nav Ia ......-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
GENERAL

\ new city directory, TO be issued
soon, will give the population of Chi
cago at 2,935,SS7.
GOV. AL Smith of New York state
reiterated In Chicago that lie will not
be a candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination next year.
Headquarters for the enlistment of
l2O officers and men for the proposed
air service unit Of the National Guard
IF Missouri Kansas and Nebraska
were opened in ST. Louis.
Building and loan associations In
the United States have invested S3,.
0UO,OOUUJO, the savings OF GOOOUOC
persons in home building mortgages,
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards announced in Chicago.
Thirteen thousand maintenance of
way employees and shop laDorers OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee x st. Paul
railroad We're granted wage increases
ranging from ! cent an hour to 81 II
month, effective as Of June 10. it was
announced in Chicago.
Mayor HyIan of New York, who re-
Gently pledged city support to the en-
forcement Of the Yolstead law, told
Federal Prohibition Director Palmer
Garfield in Il letter recently all liquor
should be stopped at the port of entry
and that enforcement was up to gov
eminent officials enforcement of
the YOIstead act is your job in this To-
CulIty," said the mayors letter, and
you should 20 ut it honestly. Do not
try to shift the burden on the Shout
ders of anybody else
Fire in the hold of the freighter
William A. Mckenney, which arrived
in Los Angeles recently from New
FORK, was eXtingulshed after 1t had
burned twenty-seven hours and caused
damage estimated at S15OO0O.
Catching the contagion from New
York and Wisconsin, the Illinois
House Of Representative voted for II
referendum on the question Of repeal
Of the Illinois search and seizure law
md the prohibition enforcement act
by adopting Il motion by Representa-
tive Thomas O'Grady, Chicago, that
his bill making this provision be nd
vanced to second reading without ref
erence to committee. The vote was
rs to 10.
Thomas A. Edison, who has been
quoted as believing college graduates
to be uniformed and ignorant white
collar" experts, was ut Cambridge.
Miss, to watch his son, Thomas Mil
Ter Edison, receive Il degree from the
Massachusetts Institute Of TechnOI-
ogy. For this college graduate, Mr.
Edison said, there is a job waiting Mt
the Edison plant without the prelim-
mary mental test usually Insisted
on for candidates.
Four lives have been lost and many
persons are missing, thousands have
been driven from their homes and
damage to crops and property esti-
mated in millions Of dollars has been
done MS result of floods in many sec
lions of Kansas, according TO reports
from that state. The heaviest loss of
life and the heaviest property damage
is in southwest Kansas, at Arkansas
City and Winfield.
Capt. James f. Morford, U. S. A.,
stationed at Camp Vail, near Red
Bank. N. j., committed suicide In a no
tel by shooting himself.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
Hogs.

Market steady. Good locii, \
by all classes of buyers s ,anawir.
yer hog market from toI ,g".o..
downward trend of the nat n,s,s 3.
prices. Omaha dispatches ,assN
estimated average OF 20 Nav II
city is the lowest since H 10, I
In Denver, hogs sold at w 4
sG.4o for two Carloads a and x in
sales was at Sc to SG;35ss Wiz W VI.
place the average at so.lY sSnr
carloads and a half load S iot. (
two loads at $3.50; slI'ai, Az
a load at s6.15. a load az al NJ
at $500. the same quanti.so 20, III
Packer sows brought, - pog,;.
load of So averagins Pr Pa r0uas
ali others sold at IS; while ,line NH
were = dollar less. kiiIinaS al
a standard price OF S''
pigs at IS.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22
sheep.

Several carloads Of nc. LAT II;
lambs. totalins 952 heaa r a n
76 pounds. sold to III, ia a, 81
brought s12. A coupie, o. tv.a'
yeariings sold at 81 anIp1nned 4
pounds brought 50. Si,pp ~ 4
poor quality in a strin ,ssre u
$3.50. while four wethersa tvs
wsirhinr els pounds each y"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1923-06-22

Timothy, No. !. ton ..-...
Timothy No. 2. ton. .....'"
south Park. No. l. ton '.'".
South Park. No. z. ION ION ~
Second bottom. No. ' tnn ~
Second bottom. No. e. ". ~
Alfalfa. ton .......' ...e'
Straw. ton ........''', -
Oats. per cwt.. cwt. II
Corn, No. Q yellow. per So 4
Wheat. No. /. per bushe
, 1923-03-23

witness TO the tragedy. which C
red in a shack on the Sandbar. II
is believed hat Clark will testify that
the woman killed herself because. he
had caught her in improper relations
with a man whose name has not yet
been dlvulged.
Judge Rose appointed Attorneys
Van Malta, Perkins and Barrett to do
fend Clark. Because OF the serious
ness Of the charges and the fact that
q conviction could bring capital pun
ishment. the choosing of n jury is ex.
pected to be a laborlous matter. The
examination OF prospective Jurors be
gan at $50 this morning and will
probably not be concluded until late
this afternoon. The state is permit
ted six and the defense IL challenges.
When the court recessed at noon the
prosecution had just taken advantage
of its first challenge, excusing Eide
Nevin.
, 1923-03-23
Cocosnut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with.
Many soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much free alknli. This
dries h scalp. makes the hair brittle
and is very harmful. Mulsified COCOA
nut oil shampoo (Which is pure and
entirely greaseleesl, Is much better
than anything else you can use for
s~harnpooing as. this can not possibly
injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon.
fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with
u little warm winter, then moisten your
haar with water and rub the Mulsif!ed
In. 1t Will make an abundance of
rich creamy lather, and cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and every
particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and It leaves it fine and SILKY.
bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
o can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. 1t ia very
cheap, and a few ounces will last ey.
eryone in the family for month Re
sure your druggist gives you Mulslfied
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-23

candidates for membership into the
club.
The paper of the evening was pre-
scented by Attorney w. O.. Wilson
on the subject Shakespeare and
the Law" Mr.. Wilson pointed out
by numerous quotations from var
ious of sh~akespeare's writings. that
Shakespeare was familiar with the
principles OF law as they were
then practiced. and that while his
works did not always properly re-
fleet the rus legal principle they
gave every evidence that he was
thoroughly familiar with the eE-
istent laws. particularly those gov
erning human cantacts. The paper
was scholarly and vas very care
fully prepared. 1t vas greatly APP
p~reciated by the club members.
H. b. Durham acted as critic
erning human contracts. The paper
No balloting ON prospective mem
bers was had at last nights meet
ing.
The club passed a unanimous
vote OF appreciation to the Casper
Gas Appliance comany for the do
nation Of a gas heater for the IL
brary room in which the club holds
its meetings.