davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. j,
Sterling Moore, pastor.-'I was
glad when they said unto me, let us
go into the house of the Lord
When the church door was closed
last Sunday, worshippers at Mount
Zion felt that the above quotation
aptly expressed their feeling con-
corning the services of the day.
Sunday School was up to the
usual standard, an interesting SEES
sion being held.
+. r. Chainey was the five min
ute speaker at the morning service.
He made an instructive talk on
whether the Baptists are doing as
as other denominations.
The pastors sermon was similar
in content to that of a week ago,
and proved helpful in that IL
stressed the responsibility OF the
lay-membership. II is to be regret
ted that each member of Mt. Zion
was not present to benefit by the
admonition and splendid suggestions
contained in the sermon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar McFarlin united with
the church.
A profitable hour was spent with
the young people in the b. Y. p. U.
j. w. Gray was the five-minute
speaker at the evening service, and
ably. discussed the subject. what
are some of the chief elements
dominating our UNCONVENTIONAL
life?"
Taking as his text Rev. 81, the
pastor preached the first of a SER
les of sermons on the seven churches
of Asia. He dealt with the church
at Sadis, and said that reference
was made not only to the church
of that day, but to the churches OF
all time. He plead for renewal
in the church of the dynamic power
of the Holy Spirit.
Worship at Mt. Zion next Sun
day. You'll enjoy the song service
led by Mrs. Estella Jackson, leader
of the choir Preaching at both
services.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

HERCULES LODGE No IL, & A. M.
Meets LIST and 3rd wedn. days, Masonic
Hail. 21st and jefferson 81 William
0by, w. NJ. 2123 Z. James ST. A. c.
Waters, secretary, 1905 gard Ave. East
344S. 1-l-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

EVERGREEN LODGE, NO. ., y. q A.
M, Everett. WASH. meets every first
and third Wednesday night each
month. Visiting Masons welUame.
Chas r. lsham w. NJ. $3.50 G, lby
Ave. Thos. II. jefferson. Sec'y.: Eox
c?. 1-1-s7
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

Mt. Tacoma Lodge
No. 142, I. u. r. o.
f.. of W.. Tacoma.
WasJh. - Meets LIST
an d Bird Friday
nights. Elks' Tenn
pie, 1929 Tacoma
Ave. Fred u. IIar-
, ris. Exalted Ruler,
1922 South 18th st.
Ray II o b | n 3 o N,
sec'y, 1927 so.
Trafton. 7-2g
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

102 2Ist Ave. n. Phone East O573
Attractive home for young women
and girls Club rooms are available
for community purposes.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
For girls wanting domestic. office and
store positions. For women wanting
day or part-time work.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

Queen of shebe Chapter, No. 4, q. II. s.,
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights each month at Masonic Hall,
Twenty first Avenue and jefferson
street. Mrs. Ida Wilson, w. NJ. 1112
25th Ave, Prospect 2033; Mrs. Anna
!. Bsgley, secretary, 144 22nd Ave.
N, EAast 1892 S-2S-yS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

Nj: Rainier Chapter, No. 1, o. &c. s..
seattie-Meets on first and third
Monday nights. o'clock. at Masonic
HAN, 21st Ave. and Il. jefferson st
Mrs; J. Butler w. NJ, $50 goth Ave
n, East SS93; Mrs. Celestial Ander-
son. Secretary, sis 3Oth Ave. ~ East
l0eG 1-1-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

Jephthah Chapter, Number o, Orde,
of Eastern Star. meets every second
and fourth Wednesday nights at q
o'clock at Greyerbiehrs Hall 2Tl5
jackson street Mrs, Bertha 4. WaR-
gener, w. NJ. sls -3oth Ave. Prospect
o612 Mrs. Pauline Anderson, secre-
tary, ice jackson street. Beacon
1857 7-lA27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
Olympic Lodge No. s, Knights of
Pythlns meet second and fnnrfh Fri

PSthIns meet second and fourth Fri
N day night at Masonic
~ Hall, 21st ave. and JEFF
.Ms4N ferson st. Visiting
dT Knights are cordially
b6Ss<A2a we leone. Abner l..
SD&yI Jones' G. c., 1903 27th
c<SS6NS Ave, Phone Prospect
2tS3. Il, &c. Spearman.
NJ. w, 1894 12th Ave. N w Phone
sunset 2363 Lewis Conway. X r. s.,
ios 22nd Ave. n Phone East 6s5s
I-l-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
BOARD OF TRADE MEN
ENDORSE CHERRY FETE
Executive Committee Admits 35
New Members-Festival Will
Honor Gift.

The Cherry Blossom Festival, TO be
staged on Hams Point April by 500
youthful Washington performers UNI
der the direction of the National
Memorial Association. yesterday aft.
ernoon was given the vote of approval
Of the executive committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade in session
in it's Offices in The Star Building.
The festival is to be given in com
memoration OF the gift TO the United
States by Japan of the cherry trees
which line the Tidal Basin as mark
of the friendship between the two ma
tons. The festival is TO be in honor
Matsudaira, and Mrs. William Howard
! Taft, who did much TO make the tree
gift possible
The executive committee also ad-
mitted 35 new members. They are
Watson T., Ahlenfeld, j. Frank Bowl
! ing, w. w. Bracket, George Bowie
( Chapman. Beverley NJ. Coleman. John
! j, Donovan. Randall T. Elliott, w a.
| jameson, Paul f. kinnahan, 4. Y.
| Leech. jr.; Durward n. Lowe. Searcy
( J. Lowrey. William II. McCray. George
j Mcclellan National Mortar Co.
( Inc. represented by ID. &. Chester
man and T.. T.. Mclaughlin; the Ma
/ tional Service Co, Inc, represented by
/ Charles V Dunmire. Hubert j. Bar
/ rows and James A Smith: &. Melvin
! Sharpe. Donald X. Sweetman. Ralph
/ T. Tobriner and l.. f.. Walker.
! l.. J. Murphy presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
CAPITAL TRACTION SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Alleges Negligence Of
Company Resulted in Injuries
When She Stepped Into Depression.

The Capital Traction Co. was sued
yesterday for $4,000 damages In the
District Supreme Court by Geneva b.
Mattingly for alleged personal In
juries. She charges negligence against
the company in permitting depres-
sion adjoining the rails Of the COM
panys tracks at Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue and declares she
stepped into such depression and was
thrown to the ground sustaining per-
manent injuries November IL last. She
is represented by Attorneys Newmyer
e. King.
James w. Dodson filed suit against
his former employer. Ralph w. Boh-
rer, to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries. lie says he
was directed by q foreman of Bohrer's
to crank motor truck. and when he
turned the crank tho machine started
and damned him against brick wall,
October 2S last lie spent nine days
in hospital he states. Dodson is rep
resented by Attorneys G. p. Henry,
Raymond Neudeckcr and William c.
Ashford.
Damages of $40, 900 for alleged libel
are asked in suit filed by William
Davis against DR.. Melville B. Fischer.
Davis says he had a case pending be-
fore Justice of the Peace O'Neill in
Hyattsville, Md, and the doctor in
sending certificate explaining the
absence Of the wife at the trial made
the statement that Davis had kicked
her while she was In delicate health.
The husband Is represented by Attor-
ney James p Farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
RATES HELD UNJUST"
Complaint Filed Against Transpor-
tation Charges by Railroads.

Alleging unjust and unreasonable
rate on transportation of live stock
from points in Maryland. Virginia,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia to
Washington. n. Auth Provision Co.
of Washington has filed a complaint
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, naming seven railroads run
ming into the city and asking for
reparation in the sum of the alleged
overcharges over a two-year period.
The Auth concern is incorporated
under the laws of Virginia to engage
in wholesale meat business and has
its principal offices in Washington.
1t operates an abattoir at Benning.
ID. c..
The complaint charges that for
the past two years the roads named
in the complaint have levied Excess
sive charges on transportation of
cattle. calves. hogs, lambs and sheep
from nearby States to Benning.
Roads named as respondents In the
proceedings are the Baltimore &
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Southern. Rich
mond. Fredericksburg & Potomac:
Norfolk & Western, Washington &
Old Dominion and Western Mary
land. Application of just and reason
able rates is also asked. e. C..
Blanchard appears for the COM
plainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
C0LUMNIST PRAISES
"GAME" WHILE DYING
William F. Kirk Pictures "Last Of
the Ninth for Me" as Life
Nears End.

By the Associated Press.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March
ga poem in which he pictured
THE Last of the Ninth for Me" was
written by William f. Kirk, well
known columnist, just before he died
last week.
The verses were made public by
David Kirk, a brother, after the
writer's funeral here yesterday, dur
ing which business houses and city
offices were closed.
The. poem, titled THE Ninth In
ning," and couched in the terms of
the base ball diamond. follows:
The doctor knows what his trained eyes see
And he says it's the last of the ninth
for me.
One more swing while the clouds doomed
dark
And then I must leave this noisy park.
Twas, a glorious game from the opening
bell
Good plays. bad plays and thrills pell nell.
The speed of 1t burned my years away.
But | thank great God that he let me play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
PRICES REACH LOW MARK
AT INDIAN LEASE SALE
Bids on Oil Acreage in Oklahoma
Total $2.435, 700, Million Below
Prior Estimates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
pAWHUSKA. Okla. March 20
Wildcat acreage failed as a bait to
oil opera .ors who bad come to pay
big prices at the Usage Indian lease
sale here yesterday.
Sales amounted to So 435 200, fully
81 900 600 less than conservative fol-
lowers of Usage auctions had esti-
mated A weakened market due to
overproduction of crude oil was be-
lieved to have caused the operators
to be circumspect in their bids.
Kewanee Oil & Gas Co. set the pace
for bidding by paying $645.000 for a
tract offsetting what is known as the
Kewanee Extension of the Burbank
Pool. Shelly Oil Co. was second with
payment of $555, 900 for tract in the
same vicinity.
During the morning session, when
most of the tracts were wildcat, 81
Of the first 143 were passed, with
most of those sold bringing but $500,
the minimum price.
The Texas Co. paid $305. 900 for one
Mot of 100 acres, $165,00 for another
md bid third In at s20,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
AND ASKS DIVORCE.
Woman Goes Through Ceremony
for Sake of Child.

CHICAGO, March % LR.-Less
than five minutes after she had been
married to Raymond Drake, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Drake, 25, yesterday filed suit
for divorce.
She said she went through mar
riage ceremony several years ago and
then learned he was bigamist. Re
Gently he obtained a divorce from his
first wife, and today the second wife
married him to legitimatiZe a child
born TO them, then filed suit for d.
Vorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
THREE MEN CONFESS
TO MURDER OF BROKER
Pistol Discharged Accidentally in
Attempt to Rob E. B. Hagan,
They Tell Police.
BY the Associated Press

MACON, Ga, March 29.-~Three men
arrested in Knoxville, Tenn, and
brought here yesterday afternoon
have confessed TO the murder Of T.. E.
Hogan. Macon cotton broker, in an
attempted robbery near here March 10,
officers reported.
Jack kenton, alias Kelley, fired the
fatal shot all three confessed. They
said, however, that the pistol was dis
charged accidentally as kenton made
an effort to Wrest the weapon from
the hands Of George Hall, the youngest
of the trio. Bernard =. Shrayer was
the third member of the trio, police
said.
HAL WAS nervous, kenton said,
land | didn't want him to shoot.
| told him, Don't shoot, Give me the
pistol. "
kenton said that the pistol was
cooked and he knew that it would be
fred III | didn't get it WY from him.
Il was sitting behind The steering
wheel of the car said to he the sedan
stolen from Alfred Willingham, when
the shot was fired Genton told ques
toners This was corroboratcd by the
TWO others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
SEEK PLAYGROUND SITES.
Planning Commission Officials In
spect Areas in Georgetown.

officials If the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission made
an inspection trip yesterday with the
recreation committee Of the Progress
siye Citizens Association cf George
town to look for possible playground
sites In the southern part of George
town. Mrs. Fred r. Dubois. chairman
OF the recreation committee, said there
Is need for n playground somewhere
below street in the area from Tween
ey-fifth 10 Thirtyfifth street
The committee also considered the
possibility of converting the first span
Of the old Aq1educt Bridge into II
recreation pier. which has been dis
cuSsed for several years.
a third proposition taken ~ during
the trip was A suggestion that small
terminal FOR Virginia motor bus lines
he placed on land adjoining the Key
Bridge.
The committee was accompanied by
Miss Eta l.. Taggart, president Of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
USE HOSE ON "FRESHlES."
U. of P. Sophs Repel Invasion ON
Annual Smoker.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20 LP).--
Laying down a water barrage from
fire hose, members of the sophomore
class at the University of Pennsylva-
MIA. last night repealed an invasion by
200 freshmen, who attempted 10 break
up the sophs' annual smoker.
Blood VAS spilled when the sopho
mores hurled chairs and tables as the
invaders stormed the steps to the audi
forum where the smoker was held
The clash ended when the defenders
were reinforced by six policemen and
Vice Provost George William McClel.
land ordered the freshmen to dispense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
FIVE ARE ACCUSED
IN Sl,O)0,ODD THEFT
Three Men and Two Women
Arrested, Charged With
Stealing Travellers Checks.


NEW YORK, March 29.-Three men
and two women We're arrested last
night on charges of grand larceny
and acting in concert in the theft OF
an estimated total of 5000 travellers
checks redeemable at between $500 900
and 81 900 900.
Police said the checks had been
stolen from the American Express
Co. An official of the company said
the checks were all in 500 and 5000
denominations. Since March 10,
$500 worth of them have been
cashed, police said.
February e the express company
ordered the American Bank Note Co.
TO destroy several thousand checks of
the 800 and $500 denominations.
They were to have been completely
destroyed by March 8, but on March
10 the express company learned that
one of the checks had been cashed
and began an investigation.
The reason for wishing the checks
destroyed was due TO a sudden change
of form. These checks are accepted
as legal tender in all parts Of the
world. If properly signed.
Those held described themselves TO
the police as Mrs. Elsie Henry, 20,
housewife; James A. Henry. her hus'
band, a chauffeur; Robert Bennett. 30,
an empioye of the bank note company
Thomas Saio, IS. and Miss Nora Suth'
erland. a waitress. all Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

SCRANTON, Pa, March 29.-Miss-
ing from home since Sunday night
Billy Joyce, years old, son of a
real estate broker, was rescued alive
yesterday when two faithful dogs that
had been by his side Is hours led
Charles Haas, Il laborer, to a culm pile
in Dunmore in which the missing
youn8ster was buried up to his neck
The soft culm was gradually pulling
him down.
While the police Of Scranton and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Germany Has Flatiron Block.

Hamburg's new skyscraper Is built
along the lines of the famous Flatiron
Building in New York. At one corner
the structure resembles the prov of a
huge ship. Another feature Is an ele-
waited sidewalk Upper floors of the
building haveepromenades on the out.
side to be USED by workers in the off,
ces. The building is said to be the
nearest approach In Germany to the
American skxscraper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
WOUNDED PAIR BETTER.

PARIS, March 90 R.-Countess
Alice de jane and Raymond Vim
cent de Trafford. victims of a shoot
ing affray, We're lowering between
life and death today. although the
doctors announced that a slight i'm
provement was perceptible in both
cases.
The public prosecutor ordered an
investigation of the affair, but 1t
has been delayed by the condition Of
the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
GIVES VOLCANIC SIGNALS.
Activity Develops in Noted Val
ley of Alaskan Peninsula.

SEWARD, Alaska, March 20 R.-
Renewed volcanic activity in the valley
of Ten Thousand Smokes, southwest
of here on the Alaska Peninsula, was
reported by mail and passenger
steamer Starr, which returned here
yesterday from a voyage to points
along the Alaska Peninsula and the
Aleutian Islands. Heavy smoke and
steam was issuing from two craters In
the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
$4,000 Damages Sought.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
was sued yesterday for $4,000 dam
ages by Mary ". Burton, as admin
istratrix OF the estate OF her brother.
William f.. Welker. Welker's auto
mobile was struck by a train OF the
company at LangdOn crossing and he
was killed. The administrators Is
represented by Attorneys Wilton j.
Lambert. Rudolph ". Yea'man and
May r. Bigelow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
WILL URGE LOWDEN
FOR PRESIDENCY
Group of Iowa Republicans
Visit Him as Spokesman
for Agriculture.
By the Associated Press.

DES MONIES. Iowa, March 90
A delegation of prominent Iowa Re-
publicans left here last night for Ore
gon, Ill.,, for a conference with former
Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois.
The delegation will urge Mr. Lowden
to become agriculture's candidate for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton.
Maj. Frank o. Lund of Webster
City, campaign manager in the last
election for Senator Smith w. Brook
hart, headed the party. Mai. Lund
has been a prominent Lowden booster
since President Coolidges veto of the
farm relief measure
Members of the delegation declined
tonight to say whether they had re-
ceived any encoura cement from Gov.
Lowden aside from a telephone mes.
sage that he would confer with them
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
MISS RYMAN BELIEVED
TO BE IN VIRGINIA
Missing Montgomery County Won.
an Said to Have Crossed
Potomac Last Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
fliEDERlCk. Md, March 29.~~No
trace has been found of Miss Minnie
kyman, 80 years Old, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Homer Ryman Of Barnes.
vile. Md, who disappeared from her
nome nearly a week ago. Members
OF her family and County Policemen
ftoY Bodmer and Charles Orme. as:
signed to the case. have learned that
she crossed the Potomac River into
Virginia last week, but have been
unable to locate her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Housetop Boulevard Suggested.

NEW YORK. March % LP).~-A
boulevard on the housetops is the
latest suggestion to relieve traffic
john IS. Hencken, an engineer, sug
sests that buildings of uniform height
be built along the West Side water
front from the Battery to Yonkers.
more than 30 miles. The project as
outlined would cost $3.50. 100000. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Dogs Bring Rescue to Four Year-Old Boy
Slowly Sinking to Death in Culm Pile

Dunmore were conducting search,
the boys two dogs barking excitedly
came up to Haas. The dogs pulled on
the laborer's coat, it is said, and he
followed them to the dump.
Haas saw the boys head and rush.
ed to his aid.
Take the mud out Of my eyes" was
all that Billy said when rescued and
given hot milk
1T was evident, authorities said,
that the dogs had tried to pull him
out of the culm that was engul1ng
him during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
AIDS CHILD WITH BLOOD.
Magistrate Submits to Two Trans
fusions for Nephew.

NEW YORK, March 20 P). Ills
fondness for a three-year- nephew
has caused Magistrate John V. Flood
TO add another to the sears his body
bears from many wounds he received
III France.
The child, James Flood was criti-
cally i'll of pneumonia and doctors de
cided a blood TRANSMISSION was neces-
sary. The magistrate, who lost a
leg in flanders, volunteered and sub
mitted TO two transfusions. The child
Is reported TO be recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
IU. S. Court Sessions
Close i'm Kansas as
Funds Are Lacking
By the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, kans., March
29.-The April and May terms of
the Kansas Division Of the United
States District Court were con-
tinued yesterday by Judge John c.
Pollock until April and May next
year. The continuance was neces-
sary because of lack of%funds due
to the failure of Congress to pass
the deficiency bill providing funds
for the courts.
The continuance means that
there will be no trials before juries
in Kansas Federal courts until the
September term at Wichita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Four Men Attack
Woman and Tie Her
To Railroad Track
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Attacked
by four men, who then placed her
on railroad track to be struck by
a train, Mrs. Edward Ceilings
worth, who, with her husband,
came here from Middlesboro, KY,
only four days ago, is in serious
condition.
She managed to crawl from the
tracks just in time to save herself
from being hit by train.
She said the men enticed her
into an automobile on pretense Of
taking her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

So successful was Salonilx's first
t2ir last year that another will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
FRANKLIN u. WILL OPEN
REGISTRATION PERIOD
Business Course Students Will Be
Listed for Fall Terms Be-
ginning Tomorrow.

The registration period for the Fall
term in the day and evening di-
visions of Benjamin Franklin Uni
verSity will open tomorrow. This
will be the twentieth anniversary of
the introduction of the Pace courses
in accountancy and business admin
istration in Washington. Evening
classes will open September 10 and
the day department will begin Oc-
tober 8
The courses to be offered during
the Fall term, and the faculty MEM
bers assigned, are as follows:
Semester A, two sections, 1880 Sec
ton opening September 10 and a
$3.50 section opening October B.
Theory and practice of accounts.
T.. c. Bosworth elementary princi-
piles of the law and law of contracts,
Glenn Willett.
Semester E. opening September
2O-Constructive development of ac-
counts and practical accounting,
Goodwin p. Graham; law of agency,
partnership and landlord and ten
ant. Needham c. Turnage.
Semester c, opening September
Incorporation accounting, e. G.
Bosworth: corporation law, bank
ruptcy and negotiable instruments.
Glenn Willett.
Semester D. opening September
20-Cost accounting, Joseph 1. Zuck-
err; law of baiIments, receivers and
carriers, Sam A. Syme.
Semester +. opening September 20
Specialized accounting, K. C.. Bos-
worth interstate commerce act. uni
form sales act, national bank act and
other special statutes, Charles 7.
Clayton
C. PA. problems, opening Septem-
Der 90, j.. C.. Bosworth.
Post graduate course, opening Oc-
tober a, e. G. Bosworth.