davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

LEXINGTON. Or ia-Asser q days postpone
rsens racing vas rrswmed today With . slow TRACK
Results.
The Yves. stale - cisss tro,ting valus s. sse-
faps In straight hssts; time. slsd, a:f9 AIS.
Isasnty ps~o second Teller third
ia tFottiag purse s. aao-May Fem wen foarsh
SRA snf sixth heats ssEae. Ii ana 2iss HaEie
R.~k.t asss heat IN ziA an. trek sseora And
tasra yazasvs First and foarsh went &c Mss
Fern Monterey, drawn ia nfth beat. wOa serssza!
ssd third heats time. ~. SIM
SsAYk Farm ceurss. r&cEs sog t0sis cf iss- s. 90
kg4sson Beg we-. In ssrstsas h.ats: time "a a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
waahinwton, 9, Chicago. 4.

WASHINGTON, Oct Is Seymour very wild
today. and this Senators won very ragged game
Play stopped II the end Of the sevsnih inning
on account Of darkness Attendance. 800. Score:
w..Ains.o. r 4 : ix.- York ~. !.
Batteries Masse and Kittredge Seymour and VII
son. Umpi-es- Snyder and Latham.
Pittaburw. 8, Louisville. 2.
PITTsBURG. Oct l3-Leevsa aid not give hit
until the seventh inning when two we're made, and
tive mere followed In the eighth. Flaherty was hit
f-eeiy throushou. In Lnussvilie's ninth inning az
ter four had been made on account ol the
heavy fog the umpire called the game, throwing
the game back TO the eighth inning Although the
cause the neiders could not ~ seen By him from
the home plata. Attendance. i.2n. Score:
R.HEl AHE
PittAburg .......s ilf.ouisville ........3
Rattsres-Leever ard BowermAn. Flaherty and
IAtimer. umpires-swartwocd and Manassau.
Baltimore. .; Brooklyn, 2.
BROOKLYN Oct. 1.-THE Balsimores caught
Dunn mapping In the nsst innins today. and before
crossed the plate four Of them on four-basxer hs
ke:ster. sehreckafd also supplied . homer later.
The Rroohiyns could net bunch their hits OF Kit
sen. Attendance LOO acor~:
RHEi RHE
baltimore .......s IL ltBroaklyn ........2 ,
Eatteries~kisson and smith: Dunn And Farrell
umpsres -Connofiy ard Hunt
BOSTON. I, Philadelphia, q.
BOSTON Oct n-Hergen's tvohasger and Han-
tons single in the sixth inning scored the only
a the game. poissias played third In place ct Ian
pitchers we're very effective Attendance isss
scere:
ns.ton $50 . a;rhn.a.lgsi. 80 e
land trrsres~ Emslis ard Dwyer.
~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
'shN AND RIGICtE RIDING.
OF the Smae 90 Brentwood pe-
e"snctag Wh~~Itar Crane

@e FrTsen' shs1stnem, - the ,.yrsa
49, shs fne revival ~ waking a Letter
-. H@sSsa w~i.;sn - srsegsA =, ira
80 ire h.eYele vsse x interesting
Is ssge - f2rantwcs,a aeriaYas,
sss7sF~t - sg,sns Al my Aexe 'es,s
4 = ~ rr3r9oAtiau - "a. ri. ara l.
49, - '-eSciSr. ard every sAer csatr4x-
81 ss1 sasesaeiors FER sl.p~r.<ss,ax human
- "a .sSSss ground. II wax. Il, rsn -
shs TO Sssc~ are tie virtues - sha
So nsSs, aai rottAer - ssrsssa 81
ssr~. sTss'e 50 saeeis nsg ssuxse en-
s.n NssasnS ~ to training ce TIE sss
y~.~ 80 si1h re hAtv Will ever sarer-
Ses@'nss1 sRe@. Way ~ walking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

CINCfENA1t. oc& R-A1s9 , aslay q go M
- boar q TN poa Il tn fsastA race. Lord xsna.
With IL pounds NJ went cat and covered . mile
IN iSlk and woa In Q ~ eAllop. Rssu!u:
six fsyionsa. selling Mound Guy von. Dseide -
oud Gid Law third Ixmo. i.lo
Five ard half sarlcass-l0 Dfop ven. Weed
TREE ssesed. Caviar thiyd Time. -
One nils-Lerd zsni vua. Ssnp~ Idsn sscond.
Eueenia Witches third Time. iAiA
Five h1zioaGs--D Brooch uon, Princess FedosA No.
cnd, Turkish Bride third. Time. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

I.eng after the fame az Mark Twsia
regarded as a mere Aursa-tst. has fade
away. there viii remain &c literature the
Impression sf . man sxasened by the
wrongs which bis seEicw-lnsn have s1f-
ssre1 tie 30 hgnsossss. indeed, = he
were rot be would be a s<sce treGoe.Ast
--Bcsscc CErastiAn RaG1s3en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

Mahan has pointed out that the value
OF any Meet depends upon, first. its Of
fensive power; second on the period dur
Ing which Il can maintain an offensive
position. and. third. It's diriginility. In
other words. the power OF 4 n&et to in,ure
m enemy may be taken az the product
OF its own gVn power. It's coal endurance
and its speed. A change from steam to
electricity must be made only II II Affects
favcrabiy one Of these three vital eie-
nents Of warship design Experience
with electrically operated turret machin-
cry on the Brooklyn and Massachusetts,
has shown II to be more delicate in its
action than was the steam turret machiu-
cry On those ships. This 10 q matter In
volving the efficiency OF the guns. for this
purpose, therefore. electricity should be
adopted. The same good results have been
obtained from the electrically operated
ammunition hoists. and here. too, cleo
tricity should be uaed. OF course. elec-
tr1city IL . necessity for the searchllghss
and the lighting Of the snip. For most
OF the auxiliaries. however. the question
rests upon the economy OF the machinery.
whether opsrated by steam or electricity.
Engineering News.
FOOTBALL Saturday. Townsend W.
University, Athletic Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

The norma. schooi girls ars very
Sssy fast At this tfrns gathering al, kinds
- bugs On account % their numerous
studies. SOME % them engage their little
brothers 60 aasis. then. Ga this Dissatisfied
work, And tka beys Ira grUae tan IA r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

puhsfitutes, Port Townsend. Henderson,
xyekuk and Tibbals; University OF Wash
t4ton. Mcpherson, Thayer, A. Hi,l. Ryan
- Buyce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

Save as8ed SOS f,.rs :, ray ..>-s
"a az sA'~s esss@Tei,ew. scArfs, s4ssx. sses.
ansk~ 3. - ~. csassl'.s 1l.eaa (. W~r
~ N&Sirsad avsage. sesttse wa>h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. la-Tonight Kid Nc
Partland. Of this city. received the decision
over Owen Ziegier Of Philadelphia. after
twenty-five rounds OF hard and fast Tight
ing at the Broadway Athletic Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

Smua~a ssA NaA1n Rnssa Ayi1s1 sspos1 Z
tA1f1 HonGg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct 13-The fight tonight
between Joe Kennedy. OF California. and
Frank Childs. OF Chicago. was declared a
draw at the end Of the sixth round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

r wa and a. s s soSs The old PSs,or We y: ts 1
:slin. s. PER41NtNT
cuSh s Eye aa
Nervous Ilnns Nsf
ap rnpns e 10 Msasa ana sS sss spsss La
dcuTedf q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

FOOTBALL Saturday. Townsend W
University, Athletic Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

TRY Hotel Stevens new dining room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
PLEASUREABLEA ANTICIPATION
When Food is Used in Modera-
tiOn.

II YOU are one Of those who have eaten
too freely OF Grape-Nuts and have been
sauated we have q word OF help and ad-
vice for you.
It is a concentrated food and the sys-
ten requires and can handle only a small
amount al a time
# too much is taken nature revolts
against the overlooking. Be moderate
and enjoy the food day by day. II IS
too valuable 10 your system and - your
sturdy health TO give over. L is 4 com
mon fault for people to overeat candy N
any other delicacy at some time n life
and from an excess be driven 10 aastin-
ence. But with Grape-Nuts it viii rtcaly
repay you Il start again on the fixed
allowance Of not more than three hea2ing
teaspoons for the cereal part Of the meal
and so long as YOU use the food in mod
GRAFTON sou Will stick u Il and look for
ward TO the meal with plessUreable anti
CipaUon- Remember Grape-Nuts furnishes
the most delicious tasting cereal food
known. and contains the certain Jele-
nents nature uses for repairing ard Ie-
building the brain and gray matter in
the nerve centers. The steady and 1lod-
crate user OF Grape-Nuts can ,aepsnd
upon daily nourishment Il the kind shat
gives one that feeling Of reserve strength
so essential 10 successful active brain
worker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
MONEY IS READY
New Street Car Men Prepared
to Do Business.
TERMS OF FRANCHISE
In a General Way Agreed
Upon Last Night

An unofficial meeting of the council
was held in the city clerks Office last
night to talk over the street railway
situation and come to some sort Of an
understanding with Edward woodman,
Geo. Duncan and W B. Mckinley, the
gentlemen who have purchased the old
system with all the Batcheider interests
here and who propose to put in new
road.
The essential points Of franchise were
agreed upon so far as the street railway
is concerned. The matter Of a lighting
contract is to be determined later
The new franchise, If passed as out
lined last night, will be similar to the
Davidson agreement, except that the
new road is not to be bonded beyond
the actual cost Of building. The entire
system IS to be repaired and equipped
with eight good cars for temporary ser
vice within one hundred days from the
date Of acceptance Of the franchise
This means that the lines on the paved
part OF Main and Douglas are TO be fitted
eight good secondhand cars are TO be
put on for the winter. Within one year
the line is 10 be rebuilt entirely-new
power house, new cars, new rails. new
trolley work and improved road service.
The new company contracts to do this un-
der forfeit Of ten thousand dollars, the
money TO be placed with the city upon
acceptance of the franchise. The citys
injunction suit now pending in the su-
preme court is to be dismissed without
expense 10 the city.
The new men mean business. They talk
that way, and back 1t up with clear cut
bushes propositions. They act like men
who have the money to put things in mo-
ton and have made all arrangements to
do business with Wichita and in Wicht-
ia right on the jump
Mr.. Mckinley made the statement last
night that the price for the old road and
al the franchise interests of the old
Batchelder syndicate here had been agreed
upon with Mr.. Sim, who represents the
Batchelder people, and that the cash is
ready when the abstract OF the property
is ready. Nj Sim stated that the alb
stract had been made and was now in
the possession of Mr.. Woodman, who
with Mr.. Duncan would see Mr.. Batch
elder on the way back TO Portland. Mr..
Mckinley said that every dollar neces-
sary for the construction of the new road
has been subscribed and IS ready. The
only trouble about immediate work, he
said would he the weather and the diff
Guilty OF getting material He promises
that the new company Will have a clear
title to the old property within twenty
days.
Mayor Ross. City Attorney Helm, Chair
man Chas. Luling of the street railway
committee. and other members Of the
council held a five hours conference with
Mr.. Woodman, Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Nc
Kinley yesterday afternoon, and both
sides stated their position. As a result Of
this meeting terms of a general agree
ment as stated here were gone over last
night Mr. Woodman and Mr.. Duncan
will return to the east today and Mr.. Nc
Kinley viii remain in the city for a few
days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
SCORE STRONG POINT
Defendants Think They are
Safe on Hayden's Testimony
BOARD WAS INFORMED
Of Condition of Doran's Ac-
count by Harry Stewart.

Ex-County Commissioner Hayden,
sprung some dana ging testimony against
the county while on the witness stand in
the Doran case yesterday. Mr.. Hayden
was commissioner during Doran's first
term, and on cross examination he ad-
mitted that Harry Stewart, then assist
ant county clerk, had reported a dis
covery Of a shortage in the treasurer's
accounts, and so notified the board Of
county commissioners. The discovery is
said to have been made while Mr.. Stew
art was checking up the accounts Of Mr..
Carvin, then county clerk. The cross
examination of Mr.. Hayden brought out
the fact that after having been made
aware Of the Doran shortage the board
refused TO take any action in the way Of
an investigation Of the treasurer's books.
Mr.. Stewart submitted written agree
ment to the board, offering to collect the
DOran shortage for % per cent Of the
amount This agreement, il seems, was
acted upon by the board, but one member
absolutely refused TO consent to an in
vestigation. while the other member was
III 4aNOT u II. ASkEu dS 10 MS opinion
at that time Mr.. Hayden said he thought
il was not just the proper time to inves-
tigate, consequently the board did not
act. The commissioner who wanted TO
investigate was not elected the next fall,
so the matter dropped. The defendants
claim the board did not do its duty The
fact of the alleged shortage a that time
is aid to have been kept from them, and
they were innocent of the condition Of
Doran's accounts.
Expert accountant Patterson was taken
off the witness stand yesterday for the
purpose of having him examine &c qin
period Of Doran's term with regard to
shortage, and he was closeted with the
huge volumes all day.
The jury was excused until Tuesday
morning, by which time It is thought
Patterson viii have made the required in
vestigation and be ready to go on the
stand again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
A SEOGWICK COUNTY SOLDIER
Clearwater Boy Doing Scouting Duty
in the Philippines

The following is d letter received by
L. H. Corbin of Clearwater from his son
Coney Corbin, who enlisted from here 10
fight in the Philippines:
Jaso, Panai Island, Oct. 5. 1899
Dear Folks at Home: I received your
letter of the 18th of September. 1t found
me well and hearty. and getting along as
well as could be expected. The big ball
is just ready to burst and it is a con-
tinuous fire from morning till night and
il is all we can do to keep the "nigs"
from coming in. They are getting BRAY
er every day. The reason We do not go
after them now is. because We have not
enough men here. only the Eighteenth.
an one battalion of the Nineteenth in
fantry, but with what force we have we
are going TO try and do something. The
insurgent army is 15,000 strong and 4.560
rifles or that IS the report our Chero
spy gives. Aguinaldo has sent 900 Tagals
down from Luzon TO help these people
out and the next day after they came.
things was hot for US They savy how
70 use a rife. Saturday is a big day for
them and last Saturday they sent US
word they We're coming over TO eat Sun
day dinner with us. " e strengthened
the outposts and waited for them, when
about Il O'Clock they commenced. They
crawled within 90 feet before they ever
fred shot and then they cut loose and
made things hum. but the Krags spoke
back in a way that struck fear 70 their
hearts. You know they FIRE from the
hips and there is more damage done in
the rear than on the main line. II was
the finest moonlight nigh I ever saw, and
I tell YOU the sight was grand 70 see
line Tor mile long, and the firing was
al done by voll;es. They changed their
minds in about two hours and kept stil
until the next day. and then il would be
the same old thing over again.
Harry and are not in company c any
more. Each company have a troop Of
four scouts. Harry and are two from
our company. We are mounted on the
native pony. and they are dani5es. and
no larger than a Shetland pony. but Oh,
how they can pitch. worse than a mule
or Texas pony. and the army saddle Is
harder % ride than a large saddle. They
can crawl out Of the saddle and skin
Your head on the grave, Jus, IS man.
times as You set on them. They are
very intelligent and can be learned any
thing. The scouts are commanded BY
Captain Gordon. We are just on de-
tached service. but wei stay there IS
long as We are on the island. II seems
that Harry and I have good LUCK stay
ing together but the men IN our out6t
are nearly all Kansas men and the rest
are from Indian Territory The duty IS
harder than in the company, bat will
DO nv duty wherever I am as that Is
the besr policy in the army. I must
close for my tine Is up, Direct ~ my
company. as I do not know where I-H
be half the time and you know what my
duty Is now Goodbye Write soon.
Your brother and son.
coNEY coRBIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
FIRST WORD EVER WRlTTEN@
On a Typewriter Was Done by Mr
Collins of Cheney.

Yesterday P. B. Dnday, the Eagles
travelling hustler got into a conversation
with Henry c. Collins. the druggis- at
Cheney over new typewriter NJ. Col
Inns had just bought. Mr.. Collins is an
cid family friend Of the Reming-ors n
New York. the builders Of the famous
Remington machine.
DO you know, Mr. Dnday," said Mr..
Collins. that made the first word ever
written on a typewriter in America after
the machine was CONNECTED so that X
could be used successfully"
Mr.. Duday was surprised, as many
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
WICHITA SPORTSMEN
Attended, Shoot at Arkansas City
Yesterday

Mr and Mrs. a. L. Bennett attended
the big shoot at Arkansas City this
week and carried off the honors by their
good work. Despite the high wind, Mr..
Bennett scored % straight in doubles,
and again 70 doubles. losing the twentieth
bird through a misunderstanding by the
referee. He also won out in a number
of other matches.
Mrs. Bennett ably maintained her repu-
taton as the crack lady shooter Of Kan
sas. making an average of 50 per cent,
using q Winchester pump gun.
The Winchester Arms company, in
recognition Of Mr. Benefits ability as a
shooter, have sent the finest engraved
gun Of their make which is now on exhi-
bition at Musselman Bros store, where
Mr.. Bennett has charge Of the sporting
goods department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
INNES' HANDSOME SOUVENIR
PROCEDURE illustrating Historic Cos
tunes viii DE Given AWAY

WHAT She Wore' is the title Of a very
handsome booklet which Geo. Innes &
Co. viii present TO their lady patrons on
next Thursday. 1t is a pretty brochure
illustrating the historic toilets and fash
ions of the past periods, and is model
of art. The illustrations are after the
direction of Monsieur z. Felix of Paris
The illustrations are in colors and begin
with the costumes of Agnes SorreI in the
reign of Charles VII, period of 1409-1450
and each fancy costume Of the historic
periods from that time until the present
are put in beautiful tints on the pages of
the brochure. The booklet was designed
and printed in France
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
NO RIGHT TO UGLINEsS

The woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends but
one who would be attractive must keep
her health. If she is weak sickly and all
run down, she will be nervous and irrit-
able. If she has constipation or kidney
trouble, her impure blood will cause piua-
pies, blotches. skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is
the best medicine in the world to regu-
late stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. It gives strong nerves.
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make a good-looking.
charming woman of rundown invalid
Only so cents at G. Behring's drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
SALE OF FINE STOCK
Col TOIer Will Clear His Farm at
Auction

On another page of this issue Of the
Eagle appears the announcement that On
next Thursday Colonel H G. Toler Will
Gear his stock farm at auction. Every
thing is to go. For years Colonel TO .er
las conducted this farm in the inter
ests of fine horses and cattle and IRON
here have gone some Of the worlds fam
Gus horses. 1t is regrettable that the
country could not support such an insti-
tuition, but now that it can't. Colonel
Toler says everything viii be sold with
on regard 10 price. There will be no
doubt a great crowd present to get some
animals from this justly famous farm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
d6od5 Sa4qbahM
1I55tJw

other of Mr. Collins friends viii be to
learn this, and the fact seems to illus
trate how fast the world moves. \ Kan
sas man, a young man comparatively at
that, wrote the first word ever fingered
on a perfected typewriter in America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
REDMEN WILL Memoir iALIZE
The 1OOth Anniversary of Washing
toms Death hY Exercises

Ouichita Tribe No 10. Improved Order
of Redmen, will memorable the Tooth
anniversary of George Washington. at
the wigwam. 107 North Market street,
Thursday, at p m. Chief Sam Amidon
win give an address on the Life and
Character of George Washington" Chief
John Davis will recite THE American
Flag and "Old Glory" Chiefs John
Summers Charles Reiz. Jack Clare and
O. G. Eckstein will officiate al the
memorial ceremonies. All Redmen are
requested 10 attend and all pale faces
are invited. The Order of Redmen are
said TO have the most beautiful cere-
monial exercises that have ever been
adopted yany organization for this
great occasion.
Mrs. t. S. Taft OF College Hill Is re-
covering from a serious Illness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
40zaEanzz6lymz1
THE BIG STORE
Will the holiday by presenting its Gus
with reduced prices every department, and for
special mentions to give you idea of what We are
doing
THE BIG STORE
8 DAYS OF SPECIALS.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS.

MONDAY-A great sale of beautiful Muffs. One
kind worth S00 45c another kind worth So at 9oc
All others cut prices. Take elevator and third
floor.
Beautiful high grade $50 Beaver Collarettes Mon
day, S14.9O.
Chdrens' Sets of Furs, Muff and Collarette. See
window They worth double; price Monday CSC.
TUESDAY-The feast on Tuesday will be fifty Bril-
antine Black Dress Skirts absolutely worth $125. Our
price Tuesday, 75c.
A better grade third floor at S1O0
WEDNESDAY-Ladies' feeced lined House Wrap
pers just you pay $500. Our price Wednesday
S1OO
THURSDAY-The third floor will again speak with
200 extra good Saline and slkoene Comforters such
= others ask $500 Our price Thursday, 81. 95.
FRlDAY-1O0 up-to-date stylish, we'll made Capes,
regular $500 kind. Your choice Friday s1O0.
SATURDAY-300 Misses and Chdrens SOC Union
Suits of Underwear at 25c.
We are showing at Dress Goods Department
Silks Crepons and Golf Plads at prices that can't be
In our Domestic Department place on sale 5000
yards of Turkey Red Table Linen regular 45c cut to 29c
800 boxes of Chamois Skin Preserving Soap three
cakes to box They suitable for Christmas presents
On sale at just exactly half price, per box, zoe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-10
HIRSCH LECTURE POSTPONED
VIII Probably he Given Some Time
in JanUarY

The lecture that was TO have been
given in the Lyceum Course at the Audi
forum next Wednesday evening has been
postponed. The lecture will probably be
given some time in January.