davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
us. GUNbOAT FIRED
UPON BY CHINESE
Elcano, PatrolIing Yangtze
River, Hit by Bullets Near
City of Wuchang.

BY tine AeeOCf1teQ FNoo
PEKING. September THE United
State gunboat Elcano was fired upon
yesterday Z miles below Wuchang
by Cantonese forces attacking the
city. states a dispatch received today
from Hankow. The gunboat was not
seriously damaged.
The Elcano, commanded by Lieut.
Comdr. A. S. Merrill. was patrolling
the Yangtze River With several other
foreign warships to protect their ma
tionals from injury in the conflict be
tween Cantonese troops and northern
troops under Marshal WI PeiFu.
So far no harm has befallen any
Of the 1900 white residents Of the
triple cities. WuchanE, Hankow and
Hanyang. except damage to property.
The American church and hospital at
Wuchsng have been struck severa
times by Cantonese gunfire but with
out injury TO anyone there. The
struggle for supremacy in the central
provinces. populated by more than
100 100000. with continuous lighting
for 10 days. was increasingly fierce
Yesterday as the Cantonese pressed
their attack for possession OF the
triple cities which form the CONNER
c1al center or central emma.
From Pagoda Hill. one mile south
of Wuchans, the Cantonese poured
artillery fire into the city. Several
times their troops advanced to the
streets but were repulsed in hand-to
hand fighting.
Gunboats OF the northern forces
raked the enemy's lines with heavy
fire from the Yangtze River. aiding
reinforcements from Honan province
in stiffening the stubborn resistance
Of WI Pei-Fu's troops.
Chang Tsung Chang. governor or
Shantung province. Is reported pre-
pairing to send $4,000 Of his soldiers
to support WI Pei.Fu, war lord OF the
central provinces.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the Picking area by Chang TsunS
Chang. who already has put II into er
feet at all points along the Picking
Marking Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
L0EWENSTE|N PLAN
PUZZLES FRENCH.
Financiers SkepticaI About
Offer of Loan to Belgium
Without Interest.

BY Cable to The star.
PARIS. September 4.-Stirred but
skeptical. French financierS are await
ing more detail Of Albert LoeWen-
STEMS amazing offer to lend the Bel
gian Government $3.50 100000 for two
years free Of interest. They suspect
to put it bluntly-that there must be
catch in it. and wonder what, eX-
actly, the generous Belgian or his
group intends to ask in return. 1t is
rumored Loewenstein proposes an eX
elusive concession for identification
Of the entire Belgian railroad system.
Apart from this, however, f1nanciers
wonder what conditions he will make,
for instance, in the event the Belgian
government should not be in a posi-
ton to pay back the loan at the end
of the stipulated period. The Belgian
cabinet has not vet been officially in
formed of the offer and. although in
a telegram to the press Loewenstein
affirms the state would not be re-
Quired to risk any of the national
patrimony, it is felt there may be
moral reasons for close examination of
the proposal before accepting it.
Loewenstein, with headquarters in a
Basque castle near Biarritz, nanipu-
lates-fguratively speaking-a net
WOTk VI wires ltioiiiiiS vast cieS'
trical and other industrial enterprises
all over the world, notable in Argen-
tina. Brazil and Spain. with feet of
airplanes at hand for communication
through Europe and with his country
place In England.
He is mysterious king of fina
hardly known in name. but welding
autocratic and almost unchallenged
power over enterprises which may
bring fortune or misery to whole
countries. He has lost and remade
his fortune and is now at the head of
a group reported to control capital
of billions Of dollars. He is a lover
of sport and has q racing stable of
renoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
CLARENDON SEWERAGE
CONTRACT TO BE LET
Installment Of System Delayed by
Property Owners Refusal to
Grant Right of Way.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. September A.
a contract for the extension of the
sewerage system of this place will be
let within a short time. 1t was an
nounced tonight by Garry c. Saffell.
president of the Clarendon Com
munity Sewerage Co, at mass meet
ing held in the community hall here
1t was explained that the project
had been held up for some time by
the refusal of certain landowner to
agree to terms for a right of way for
the lines. The board of directors OF
the company. it was announced, will
appear at the meeting of the board Of
supervisors Of Arlington County on
September 13 and request them to
obtain the necessary right of way
through the land either by condem-
nation or purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
DAHLIA SHOW SEPT. %.
Plans Under Way for Annual Exhi.
bition at Mayflower.

Plans are under way for dahlia
show to be held in the Mayflower
Hotel under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Capital Daklia aud Iris Society
September % and 90. according TO an
announcement made yesterday. Sill.
Yer and bronze medals are to be
awarded to the local exhibitors who
win honors z. d. Blackstone is
chairman Of the general committee in
charge OF arrangements. DR.. w. f.
Sheets vice chairman. and l.. W. Hol-
land secretary.
Chairmen Of the subcommittee for
the affair are:
Mrs. Edna Eeinohle. chairman of
the finance committee; S. o. Boern.
stein. publicity; DR.. J. r. $. Norton,
awards and judges; J. NJ. Il. Adams.
staging the show; J. II. Keesecker,
schedule. and Robert l.. Preston. com
mittee on prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
REPORT REBEL RETREAT.
Chamorrists in Statement Tell of
Losses in Battle.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal.
vador. September A9.--A Chamor-
list government statement says the
have been dslodged
from Cosiguina with the loss OF many
prisoners and much war material
Listed among the dead are Gems.
Samuel Sediles. Robert G. Bone and
Julian Eanegas and Col. Torres.
The revolutionists in their statement
say they are now bombarding FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

shattered. Sheriff Clay Plummer OF
Rockville. Md. is securing Washing
ton and its environs for Curtis Har-
ri,y. colored. also of Rockville. who
eScaped from him in the Union Sta
ton last night. taking with him Sher-
If Plummer's suit case. which con
aimed set. os handouts.
sheriff Plummer stated that he
was returning from New York with
liarrity. whom he had apprehended
there as wanted at Rockville on Il
charge Of bisamy and deserving his
first wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
MAINE CHAPLAIN QUITS.
Former Batt1eship Priest Resigns
War Veterans Post.

NEW YORK. September 4 Up).---
Mgr. John P. Chadwick. former chap
lain OF the battleship Maine. has re-
signed as department chaplain of the
United Spanish War Veterans of the
state Of New York. it became known
today.
Mgr. Chadwick has been affiliated
with the United Spanish War Vet.
Grams for 81 years. He vas chaplain
of the Maine at the time 1t was blown
up in Havana Harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
AUSTRALIANS VOTE.
Constitutions Amending in Two
Ways Put Before People.

MELBOURNE. Australia. Septem-
Der OP).-A referendum has just
been taken on the federal govern
ment's proposals to modify the con.
stitution Two of the chief proposals
were. first. measure empowering
the government TO regulate industry
and commerce tmeaning to have CON
troll over trusts and CrmoincS) and.
second, a measure empowering the
government To perform public services
IN the event Of their being threatened
or Interrupted.
Voting was compulsory. but the
counting has not vet been completed.
The general belief is that both pro
posals have been rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS
ADOPT ANTI-KLAN PLANK
Action Follows Charges by Repub-
licans That Candidates
Belong to Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September A.
The Democratic State convention here
today adopted a plank declaring the
party to be "unalterably opposed to
any attempt Of control Of the admin
istration Of any branch of the county,
State or National Government by the
Ku KluX Khan or any other sect,
order. society or combination"
Viewing this question as we do
the plank read. I'VE hereby pledge
the Democratic party as an organiza
ton and each of the respective nom
ineeS thereof to a strict and faithful
adherence to this principle in appoint.
ments and administration of all its
affairs"
The State Republican convention on
August 30 adopted an antiKlan
plank. charging that Democratic
State and senatorial nominees were
members of the ku Klux Khan and
dominated by that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Sheriff, Won by Prisoner Courtesy,
Yields Suit Case and Sees Him No More

He admits that Harrity won him
over on the train by Il campaign of
docilit% and politeness and that when
liarrity insisted on CARRYING his suit
case he acouiesced. When they ar
rived in the Union Station. according
to Plummer iiarrity, still in charge
OF Plummer's salt case. excused him
self FOR q minute.
Plummer waited patiently for
about 10 minutes and then went to
search for Harrity. who had van
ished. In reporting the matter he
resolved that in the future he will
make use of his handouts instead of
storing them in his suit case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
REDS AID BRITONS.
Russian Contribution to Strikers
Reaches 100000.

MOSCOW. September 4 UP.-The
central council of the Red" trade
unions to date has transferred to
London $780, 900 for the relief of the
British miners now on strike. This
brings the total Russian contribu-
tons for that purpose to nearly
81. 900 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
MOTHER AND BABY HIT.
Mrs. Elizabeth Laurent Knocked
Down by Auto.

Carrying TIC" 1S-month.old baby.
Mrs. Elizabeth Laurent Of Seat Pleas
ant. Md. was knocked down by an
automobile while crossing at FIT
teenth and II streets northeast. early
last night, according to police report.
Police say the automobile was op-
Grated by Elmer Z. Brown of Capitol
Heights. Md. Mrs. Laurent main
tanned that neither she nor the baby
Va; injured md refused hospital
treatment. police say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
QUAKE RECORDED HERE.
Severe Shocks Believed Conferred
5000 Miles to Northwest.

A severe earthquake was recorded
from 1850 am. to pm. today on the
Georgetown University seismograph.
Maximum intensity was registered
at 11:36. and Director Tondorf esti-
mated the distance at 5000 miles
northwest of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Loan by Germany
To Former Enemies
Believed Planned
Nv the Associated Press.

BERLIN, September 4.-Peter
Reinhold, the national finance
minister, addressing the meeting OF
the Association of Industrialists
yesterday in Dresden. significantly
remarked that an event would soon
come to pass which would prove
how solid Germany's currency is
throughout the world. 1t was the
governments duty therefore. he
warned, to prevent any return to
imitation.
The Berlin press interprets Herr
Reinhold's remark as an illusion
to a coming international loan in
German marks intended to assist
French and Belgian currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Writer Sued for Divorce.

HONOLULU. september 0P).-
Hamilton Pope -ASee of Honolulu 10
day fled suit for divorce from Fanny
Heaslip Lea. the authoreSs. whom he
married in 1911. Mrs. Acee is believed
to i,e in New York AT the present time
The complaint charges desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
August Circulation
Daily. 92,O98
Sunday 1O2,337

plsttic; ~ COLUMBIA
LEROY " UERRON. Advertising Man
aver OF THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR.
docs eoenlr!y swAar that the actual num-
lar Of cSrries OF the papers named. sold and
distributed during the month of August.
4 d. 1926. follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Equity Division ?-Justice Hitz.

Equity Division ?-Justice Hitz.
Motions for Tuesday, September Z:
Estate of Elizabeth Pugh; at
torneys. LambertT-Ross.
Wilson VS.. Hillegrand after.
neys. Prentiss-Wilson, Mcneil.
3--Stewart VS.. Stewart: attorneys,
Hays. Taylor.
In re habeas corpus Of Harry F.
Evans; attorneys, Curtis-O'Leary.
Carey VS.. Carey; attorneys.
Boa rdman--Kennedy.
6--Union Finance Co. VS.. Century
Homes Corporation: attorneys. Ea shy
Smith, Pine & Hill-Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PRESIDENT HELPS
G. 0. P. IN QUIET WAY
THROUGH INTERVIEWS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
COURT ASSIGNMENTS

Notice-Tomorrow, September 6, be-
ing a legal holiday. there will be no
session of the court on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Equity Division 1-,Justice Stafford.

Assignment for Tuesday. Septem.
Der Z:
Justice Stafford will hear natural
cation applicants on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
FOLKS TO
HEAR SINGER

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.--Marion
Talley's ''home town" boosters from
Missouri were here en- maSse today.
With one hundred and thirty
Kansas City residents already here,
almost as many others were ex-
pected to be on hand when the
19-year-old Kansas City girl takes
the stage of the Metropolitan to-
night for her debut--the youngest
opera star since Patti
Besides Marions father, Charles
N. Talley, j. A. Harzfeld, the law
partner OF Mayor Albert L. Beach
of Kansas City, is here
Herzfeld arranged her addition
before Metropolitan officials three
years ago. John r. Jones, who
first recognized Marion's talent, and
Mrs. Ottley Cranston, wAn coached
her for early appearance with the
Kansas City Civic Grand Opera
Company, also are here.
Al delegation from the Missouri
Women's Club also will attend to.
nights performance. which will be
followed by a reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
DEBT TREATIES
IN ABEYANCE

The six foreign debt settlements,
topped by the much opposed italian
pact, have not been abandoned by
Senate Republicans, they said to-
day, even though they were ig-
nored by the Republican Steering
Committee in its legislative pro-
gram.
The debt pacts, while shelved for
the present, will be taken up
tlater in the session." 1t was an.
nounced by Senator Wadsworth
(R) Of New York, chairman. The
debts were laid aside, Wordsworth
explained. because they were not
considered pressing. The commit.
tee. however. failed to set any fu-
ture date for their consideration.
1.-THE committees action" said
Wadsworth. doesn't indicate the
slightest hostility to the debt set
Elements on the part OF members
Of the steering committee. The
italian and other pacts will be con-
sidered in due time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17

of North Dakota, who died recently,
but at the Ladd residence in
Takoma Park, it was said Miss
Ladd was i'll in bed and that she
did not know the gentleman, al
though her name is the same as
that on the license.
Mr.. de Glaragozlace gave his age
as 80, and said he and his bride
would live in Teheran, Persia, where
his father is said now to be. No ad-
dress was given for the prospective
bride.
At the Persian legation OFFICIALS
said Glaragozlace had no official
connection here now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
D. c. GIRL WILL
WE'D PERSIAN

Naghi de Glaragozlace, described
as the son Of a former Persian
minister to the United States. of
the Highland apartments, Ccnnec-
ticut Avenue and California Street,
took out a license in Baltimore
Yesterday to marry Miss Kathryn
Ladd. 90. ~
1t was thought that the Miss
Ladd named in the license was a
daughter of the late Senator LAID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
MRS. SYLvANUs STOKES
GETS CUSTODY or GIRLS.

The two daughters Of the union
OF Sylvanus stokes and Margaret
Fahnestock have been awarded to
the mother, under terms Of the
divorce DEGREES granted Mrs. Stokes
in Paris recently, according to q
cable from the French capital.
The famous e.Pink Palace" at
ESQ Massachusetts Ave. N. W.,
which the couple built for their
home, but which has seen little OF
them since It's tcompletioris Is being
kept open by servants. Inquiry
there today brought the answer that
no word has been received from
Mrs. Stokes and that she Is not
expected there for some time. Paris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

$50 a. m. - Representative
Martin d. Madden. OF Illinois.
10 a. m.-Spanish Ambassa-
dor, Senior. Don Juan RianO.
1890 q. m.-SenatOr william
b. Mckinley Of Illinois.
1886 q. m.-RepreSentative
Edgar r.. Kiess Of Pennsyl.
Vania.
IL q. m.-FOrmer RepreSen.
tative Jeffefis Of Nebraska.
LIZ (nOOn)-FOrmer Senator
Thomas Sterling Of South Da-
kOta and party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17

dispatches state that she left there,
presumably for America. iramed.
lately after the granting Of the
decree q week ago.
No alimoTly was requested in the
suit, Paris advices say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
SWISS FILM PREMIER
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

A preview of films OF Switzerland
viii be given Sunday evening IN
the Wardman Park Hotel in honor
Of Marc Peter, minister from Swift.
zerland to this country.
The films are being shown
through the cooperation Of the
Bureau of ComInercial Economics
with the Wardman Park Hotel
Theater. The Moser Brothers. In
ternationaIiy known Swiss yodelers,
win furnish music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
SPAIN PROPOSES HONOR
FOR AlRPLANE MECHANIC

SEVILLE, Spain, Feb. IA sug-
gestion that the mechanic Of the
Spanish transatlantic plane, M.
Rada, be made an honorary work
man Of every factory in Spain at
q salary from each not exceeding
fifty centimes, was made by the
journal of this city today.
The newspaper also proposed that
Rada be made the adopted son OF
Seville, his native city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
MARINE CORPS PLEADS
FOR MORE LlEUTENANTS

The Marine Corps today asked
the Army to help it obtain twenty
two second lieutenants. The
marines eligible list has been ex.
hausted.
the new officers in college and uni
versity r.. O. T. C. units.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23

Sister Waltrudis, 102, Freeport.
Sister M. Edwin, 102, Freeport.
Lucille Whitman, 81, Sank Centre.
Louisa 81. Zafler, 203, Avon.
Eleanor Sauer, 1914, Freeport.
Sr. Laurentine Stumpl, Sd, st. Cloud
Sister Wendeline Kranz, 1O3, Mel
Sister Alclina Whitman, 1os, Mel
rose.
Sister Doris Westkoemper, "a, St.
Cloud.
Sister Maxentia, "a, st. Cloud.
Sister Prima, "a, ST. Cloud.
Hattie Waldorf, los, Watkins.
Sister Carolinda, SO, st. Cloud.
Sister Emily, $50, Kilnball.
Sister Yvette, $50, Kinball.
Sister Arthur, So, st. Cloud.
Catherine j. Folmer, $50, Melrose.
Lucy E. Schwartz, 161, Melrose.
Madeline M. Flicker, 157, Sank Cen
tire.
Clara M. Jacobs, 172, Richmond.
Nell Graham, Al, Melrose.
Josephine Walz, 1874, Richmond.
Veronica Walz, 80, Kimball.
Veronica A. Paul, 1873, Sank Centre
Cecile Baltes, 81, Greenwald.
Ada Sorenson, Ind, Spec, Sank Cen
tire.
Ruby #. Pacey, Ind, Spec, Saul
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23
DEMOCRATS ARE SUPPORTING
JUDGE HIMSL

Several Republican newspapers in
the Sixth district, whose editors are
receiving the emoluments of post
masters, have been busy during the
past week finding candidate for
Congress for the Democrats. Their
anxiety and their fear that the Demo-
Gratis might not put candidate in
the field has caused them to comb
the district for available timber. The
fact that the law will not permit the
Democrats at this late day to nomi-
nate candidate does not deter them
at all. The fact that Attorney Gen.
eral Hilton has ruled that candidates
cannot be filed as Democrats is dis
posed of by the suggestions that such
candidates can be filed as Independ-
ents and endorsed by the Democratic
organization.
AS the Times stated before, the
Democrats of the Sixth district are
supporting Judge Hinsl, the Farmer
Labor candidate, fully realizing that
in his candidacy lies the only oppor-
tunity to defeat Harold Knutson. The
supporters of Judge Himsl are Pro
gressives. The Farmer-Labor party
is not national party and the mem
bers of Congress of the Farmer-La-
Dor party have always voted with the
Democrats in Congress on all import
ant issues. AS long as reactionary
Republicans can keep the Farmer
Labor and the Democrats fighting in
this district, Harold Knutson can re-
tain his seat in Congress. When the
Progressives unite as they are now
united behind Judge Himsl There will
be a different story.
It is quite safe to say that any in
dependent candidate who is put in
the field at this late day will have his
campaign financed by those who will
profit most by such a movement.-St.
Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23

Margaret Hughes, 176, Avon.
Helen Schooner, 1913, Richmond.
Margaret Lauer, 1872, Roscoe.
M. Thiesen, 1876, Elrosa.
Henry j. Adoran, 143, Albany.
Sister M. Perpina, -, CollegevilIe.
Sister M. Superata, 120, Collegeville.
Sister M. Laurelia, 100, Collegeville.
Alice A. Hynes, 60, Avon.
Letha R. Matzke, 139, Paynesville.
Viola j. Miller, I'll, PaynesvilIe.
lone Gallagher, so, Avon.
Sylvia M. Birk, 60, Avon.
Harry C. Schmid, 173, Avon.
Mrs. Laura q. Cavius, 8, Rice.
Rose Momburg, Sc, Rice.
Irene Apman, 121, Rice.
Mary O'Connor, 153, Clearwater.
Mary Blenker, 116, Avon.
Verena C. Linz, 156, Elrosa.
Helen M. Luckeroth, 48, Albany.
Elizabeth E. Imdieke, So, Brooten.
Gertrude "A. Lommel, A, Rockville.
Joseph Fahnhorst, 81, Greenwald.
Regina Donnoy, So, Paynesville.
Josephine Schmidt, 35, ST. Augusta,
Phyllis Dawson, 81, St. Cloud.
Helen Eich, 1913, Roscoe.
Esther S. Johnson, 1872, Waite Park.
Sadie E. Savage, 152, Waite Park.
Clara M. Soyka, ~, Avon.
Pauline T. ,Sivinski, 1913, Roscoe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
LARGELY ATTENDED
CONTINUED from Page One

Before adjourning Tuesday the fol
lowing resolutions We're passed by
unanimous vote:
Whereas we, the Teachers of the
Ungraded Schools of Stearns Coun-
tv. in Institute assembled, feel that
we, have received a splendid inspira-
ton for our years work and have en-
ioyed the hospitality of the citizens OF
Sank Centre.
Be it resolved:
That we extend our thanks
To Miss tribes and Miss Swenson
for their excellent instruction and
inspiring messages.
TO Supt. Boerger for procuring for
us this splendid Institute, for his
hearty cooperation in all of our
school work, and his untiring efforts
in lettering the schools of Stearns
County during the past years. We
hope that we may continue our work
under his supervision.
To the Sank Centre Public Schools
for the use of its buildings and equip.
ment and for the cooperation OF
Supt. Falk and his faculty.
To the Citizens of Sank Centre for
their splendid hospitality in opening
their homes, in providing a trip
around the city, and the pleasant en-
tertainment at the Community Club
rooms and the Caughren Theatre.
To THE committee, Messrs Bishop
and Schwarzbauer, who gave so hber-
ally of their time in arranging Tor
our entertainment.
To the Officer and Teachers of the
Home School for their courtesy, hos
pitality and information concerning
the management of the institution.
r. Schwinn.
H w. Lembeck.
Nell B. Graham.
Gertrude B. Olson.
Maud C. Davis.
Rose A.. Gainor.
Mary M. Richard.
Edward A. Linster.
Theodore J. Antony.
-N-
Following is a list of the instruct
ors attending the institute:
Name Dist. No. and teaching address
John M. Spoden, "a, Freeport-
Rose A. Gainor, 152, st. Cloud.
Mary Teders, SIS, Kimball.
Lillian Sack, 104, Roscoe.
Lorna Schmidt, As, Paynesville.