davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

Earned runs-Bost,n 3. Philadelphia /. Three
t.se hits-Stahl l. Sacrifice hits-Iong T. Duffy
!. Stolen bases-Iorg l, StahI !. Barry ]. Flick
J. Double Flays-TenEey and Long ]; Collins.
Barry and Tcnney l. FRS. base on balls--OfY
Nichols 8. OF Donohue ;. iii, ~ pitched bali
La J0is struck oui-Ry Nichols s. by Donohue
Passed bali-SulllvaE ] 'Time-TWo hours
anil five minutes. Umpire-Emslie Attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
Lieutenant Nolan.
Captain Martin Lacey.
Fireman Joseph Wall.
Farmer Killed His Friend,

Springfield. Mo-. July Is Charles Brit
tain, farmer. living near Republic, in
this morning by Howard Mills at the bono
Of the latter. The men had been friends.
but Mills became Jealous Of Britain and
suit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
BOSTON y, PHILADELPHIA I.
Heavy Hitting Quakers Could Do
Nothing with Nichols.

Philadelphia. July l6.-Pitcher Donohue was IN
able TO puzzle Boston to-day, and the visitors
Won from Philadelphia without difficulty. Tho
game was interesting. both teams played we'll
IN the held- The locals however. were weak at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
PITTsBURG Z, CHICAGO 3.
Cunning ham Was in Poor Form and
the Pirates Won Easily.

Chicago. July ls.-Pittsburg won easily to-day.
Cunningham pitching In poor form and receiving
miserable support. All OF Chitago's errors were
costly. Attendance ]. 100 Scnre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
FALLING WALLS INJURED SEVEN
Collapse Of a Burning Building in
Chicago.

Chicago, July ls-Seven persons were in
jured, one fatally, by falling walls In a
fire caused by lightning tonight at Michi-
gan street and Dearborn avenue. The in
jured:
Fireman Robert Meany; will de-
Captain Evans.
Lieutenant Nolan.
Captain Martin Lacey.
Fireman Joseph Wall
Mrs. Grace Gordon.
Agnes Gilgore Of Detroit, Mich.
The fire started In a broom-corn factory
and spread rapidly. Suddenly the walls OF
the burning building collapsed. falling on
an adjoining boarding house. No. 2l2 Mich
igan street, crushing the roof In.
Several fremen were carried down with
the roof and for a time IT was believed a
number of persons had persisted The in
mates Of the boarding. house were ali res
cued.
The total damage amounts to nearly s2oO.
goo. Henry F. Vehemeyer & Co., proprie-
tors OF the broom-corn factory. estimated
their loss at $4,000. and ]. Dreyfus & Co..
furriers. at 10000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

to l. won: Tim Gsiney 81 tRansoml. Is to |.
seconS: frame. ~ tDevinl. q 10 : third. Time.
Tony Honing and Our Ida also ran.
sixth race. mle-George Krai- l0S (BullmanD,
TO J. won; Sam MoKeever. l07 (Matthcws) 10
I second: Einstein. 100 (Bassinser). I to J. third.
time. i:t0t. Van Hocrebeke, Ailenna and Lime
light also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

basss"e9b,rar ptts,ti; fittsenrg eti on
Ryan l. Clarke ?, thinner l. Ely /. Sacrifice hit
-ZiinmeT stolen bas.s-McCarthy /. Cfingman
l. wagner Struck uut-I}y Cunningham 2 by
Tannehill 2; BY Chcssro g. Passed balls.Zrnmer
J. Base on bails-rn Cunningham l. OF Tame
hill !. Wild p.tch-Cunningham / Tfme-One
hour and forty-two minutes. Umpire-O'Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
ElGfn Butter Market

Eigin, ILL.,, July 1s-Butter offerings light.
with no bids. Officiai market steady at l9c
Sales Of the week, 12.0o0 tubs Butter year
ago. 16c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
buffalo 4. MInnenpOIis 3.

Buffalo y T.. July ls.-Mnneapolis and Buff
falo battied FOR twelve innings to-day before the
home team finally out. II great con-
test. Astounding in good pitching and close play
ing. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
Dute Cabanne Enters.

Dute Cabanne. the once champion bicycle rider
and all around athlete, has entered the contests
which Will be decided at the Fair Grounds next
Sunday. Duts has not appeared before the pub
lie for several years. He is said TO be in great
shape. He will in the lo1 go and 40 yards
races. Braun. the crack turner. is said to have
sprinted 100 yards in practice Sunday afternoon IN
10 - OConnor. Donell and King are also
ported as going close TO II seconds.
The meeting Of Champion Hennemann and Dan
Leahy in the heavyweight championships will
prove very interesting.
Several crack Jig dancers from Chicago have
entered the dancing contests. The contest. VIII
be the feature of the Irish NationAlists' picnic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

and meeting htyseeond day. 0h
W
is Fir. ~ ,.. v0 ,,s, svsaro,1s six furonrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17
Charles Thrupp Dead.


Cairo. Ill.,, July l6.-Charles Thrupp. after
a long illness, died at his residence here
last night. aged 20 years. The deceased was
born in London, England. and came to this
country when quite young man, stopping
for a time in Chicago. from which place
he came to Cairo In 1851 with the first COM
pany OF engineers sent to make surveys for
the construction Of the Illinois Central
Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

god Won Z. by
Stone Miss tire Of
Tim % .ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

Thomas Thomas. who made a reputation
this year OF warming up more than any
other twirler In the League. will leave
Wednesday night for indianapolis. where
he will join the Kansas City Club. Thomas
played with Buelow in Detroit last year.
This battery was regarded as one of the
best In that league. ST. Louis has a.
string to Thomas. He Is a good twirler,
has lots Of speed and good control To-
beau's rubberworkers are all doing rirst-
class work at present. and nothing could
be found for Thomas TO do In these parts
He should do well with Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

muhta best he to ts
wants hsnF
d
316 o., Ito -, 49, ,o. ,,,o,cs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-17

Jimmy Manning OF Kansas City will then
have two OF St. Louis's farmed-out players
on his team. Hemphill. who was loaned to
Manning early In the season, Is one OF
the best batters In the American League.
Hemphill Is also cutting up things on the
cushions and his fielding has been the
feature of several games He would have
come in handy for Tebeau lately, when the
St Louis manager had Pitcher Sudhoff do
ing stunts In center garden. Hemphill Is
also a better hitter and base-runner than
billiard. who is filling Heidrick's shoes at
present billiard. however. Is a better all
around utility man, as he can make good
bluff at playing any OF the infieid or out
field positions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08

TIE zivent Of an Austrian cirrus 10
tie German towu Of Aixla-g ghsTrslle pro-
dueed 4 genuine Sezsstien- The bsd
posting was revelation the erection
of the tents an assoniShusnt and Ehsn
the cirvus arrived not workman wsrt
TO the facrories ard their sFindies were
die
The Chinese Mutuzl Protective 50
ci@sv Of the Hoping district has offered
sJ,D for the hezd o. DIR. Sagsr OF the
American Board Of Missions and 500
each for The heads OF Rev $ G. Tope-
British minister. Dr. Graves. south
ern Baptist missionary. and DR. Bezttie
of the A,nerican Presbyterian board
Further details regarding the earth
quake at Venezuela show thai SaE
Casiario. Cua and Charzllano were en-
tIrely destroyed An islet situated Al
The mouth Of the Never river has dis
avFeared- A. Tacarigua. Brochico ane
Curiepe the damage done was consider
able. There are many dead and injured
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08
WEATHER YESTERDAY.
LIS oEs FROM THE ELETCIoN.

The defeat Of Mr. Henry Waterhouse
for the territorial senate, while to be de-
plored. owing 20 the standing Of the man
IN business and social circles. Is but nat
uraI wheu the political considerations are
taken into account The republicans OF
The Fourth representative district. m the
party primaries last September, declared
against the nomination Of Mr.. Water
house for senator. 4. y. Gear was the
,-hoire 81 the republicans OF the Fourth
district as one of the republican candi-
dates Tor the senate When the sena-
toriaI convention met an iusoieut minor
its OF the party declared that they would
bolt II Mr.. Gear were nominated and
made various other threats about what
they would do to the party and the nom
ine,s II they were not allowed to say
Who should be- the nominees.
Unfortunately the delegates who had
been chosen by the majority of the voters
of the party showed the white feather
and bowed to these threats. They in
sisted. however. that men not objection
able 10 the majority be nominated and
among the nominees for the senate was
Mr.. H. F. Dillingham;. good man and
one every party worker would like 10
have seen in the senate. Then the mi
nority rule or ruin crowd claimed to see
n bogie man because Mr. Dillingham; was
not registered and demanded that the
committee take his name of the ticket.
The weak and vacnlating committee
obeyed these bchests and after taking
down Mr. Dillingham; name put up that
OF Henry WaterhouSe. This, too despite
the fact that in the primaries Mr.. Water
houses candidacy was one of the queS-
tinns before the party voters and ms
delegates TO the senatorial and territorial
conventions had been defeated. Clearly
this showed that Mr. Waterhouse was
not the choice Of the majority of the re-
publicaus OF the district. But of course
this made no difference to the party
wrcckcrs and they proposed 10 thrust his
candidacy down the throats of the voters
regardless of whether they wanted 1t OF
not. Now note the result. Mr.. Water
house is the worst beaten man on the
ticket.
Everyone comedies that Mr. Water
house is an able man, that he would have
made an excellent senator. The Repub
Hcan believes 50 and regrets that he was
not elected. But this should serve as a
warning to the party wreckerS that II
thc republican party is to win in Hawai-
the majority of the party must rule
that when the majority declares against
the nomination Of a man he must moi
he foisted upon the party. The resent
ment against the methods with which
MIR. Warehouses; nomination was Sc
cured. told at the polls. The silen
opposition 20 him was not 50 much Al
opposition To MIR Waterhouse personal
ly aS 10 the Infamous methods whiel
forced his name upon the ticket 9fte
the republicans Of his district had de
clared that they were not in favor
his nomination this year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08
1SS9-9O.


4 metric ton is 2204 pounds consid-
erably more than the American. or short
ton. but less than the English lorg ton
Of 22l0 pounds. The German sugar pro-
duet is greater than that OF Cuba in its
best days. which was something over a
million tons in lS94-95. before the island
was devastated by war. In the European
countries mentioned. sugar is protected
by tariff In England it is admitted
free. and by consequence no beet sugar
is made there.
Louisiana at this time does not come
near supplying the consumption in the
United States. and the beet sugar product
is at present inconsiderable. Louisiana
and Texas. however. if their lands adapt
ed 10 cane culture were fnlly utilized,
could supply the whole Of the domestic
demand. while Florida. Alabama and Mis-
siSsippi possess some capacity for cane
growing. In beet sugar the northwestern
states have vast capabilities.
Ii is for these reasons that the annex
alton and development of Porto Rico. the
Philippines and Hawaii tropical coun-
tries. with pauper labor. and all pecGli-
arly adapted to sugar culture. threaten
such dire disaster TO the sugar makers OF
the United States Ii the expansion pol
icy of the republican party in aanexins
tropical countries is TO be carried on as
i, has commenced. there viii be no escape
Of the American sugar growers from the
destruction of their industry. They can
NOT compete with free sugar from the
newly acquired colonies in the West and
East Indies.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08

Mr.. Pain. he Of the mule car line. is
seekin. further favorS from the terri
torjal officials for the benefit Of his pri.
vatc business. The Republican would
suggest to the authorities that before any
additional fsvors Of any kind whatever
are granted to Mr.. Pain, in the use Of
the STREETS. that he be compelled 70
change his antiQuated service to mod
ern and up-to,daJe electric car line. The
day Of the mule ear should have passed
away. even IN Honolulu. hong ago and
would have done SO If the local govern
mcut would have enforced certain r.
quirements before giving away use OF
the streets 10 private corporation.
Iet Mr.. Pain guarantee the people clean
cars and dgSent service with electric
power before he is allowed TO put another
pick 10 the ground in this city.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08
Sugar and the Republican Party.

From Ner Orleans PiosysHe, oct. 81
The people a; large Of the United
States who daily consume more or jess
sugar in their food. are commonly un-
der the impression that sugar Is made
only in the tropical or serni-tropieal
countries. and take it for granted that
the southern cane l. the source Of ali the
sugar.
This is great mistake. since the
greatest part of the worlds sugar IS
made from beets AID in countries far
north of Louisiana. not to mention the
tropics. The history of beet sugar dates
from the time of Napoleon BcI:a-
parte.
Soon after the year 1890. France be
ing engaged in a general European war
and her ports blockaded by British war
ships a great scarcity OF sugar was felt
by the French people. as the entire sup
ply was then brought from the West
Indies and other tropical countries
Napoleon whose genius was equal n
every emergency. summoned around NM
the chemical scientists of France and
offered prizes for the discovery of some
means of making sugar out of the native
products at hand.
Various substances were exper,mented
with. but the bet was found to yield the
best results. In 1S10-12 Napoleon es-
tahlished five great schools for the
study of and instruction in sugar chem
istry and four great factories. which
were operated AT the public expense and
exempt from taxation for making beet
sugar
At first the beet only yielded > per
cent of sugar. but Improvements in meth
/ ods of extraction and manufacture. chief
| lv due to discoveries in chemistry. have
| increased the yield to Il per cent There
! can he no more instructive demonstra-
| ton of the extreme Importance of chem
| istry in the making of sugar than Is
| seen in the development of beet sugar.
! In a single century. from 1900 to l3oo
/ il has far surpassed the output of cane
sugar. and if there should never be an
: OtleT sugar SioNh III thS '-'N-N
world the human race would not suffer
for sweets. so great are the possibilities
of the beet under skillful handling.
Chemistry has been always more ol
less neglected by the cane sugar makers
OH the supposition. probably. that they
could make sugar enough without it and
even in this enlightened age. the effor
made to obtain the highest results of th'
science is not as strenuous as the re
turns promised would justify. If th'
yield of a sugar factory making ten mil
lion pounds of sugar could be increased
/ per cent from a given quantity of cane
the result would be worth good dea
of trouble and expense.
Hon. John c. Covert. United State
consul at Lyons. France. reporting Il
the department of state ar Washington
gives some important items from bool
by Jules Helot on the sugar industry o
France That country. which was tn
pioneer of sugar manufacture in Europe
and led the industry up to 1850. ha
fallen to fourth place in 1900. being sur
passed in production by Germany. Aus
tria- Hungary and Russia. He gives tn
sugar production of the several countrie
of Europe for the year 1S99-l9OO as foI
lows:
1000 On
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08
JAPANESE at HOME
kll0HAkA ART LEAGUE

The members of the KTlohana Art
league are looking forward with much
pleasure TO the leagues "at home to be
given on saturday afternoon.
The ~at home" viii be under auspices
Of japanese ladies and viii he entirely
japanese in entertainment Many ladies
formerly of the empire viii receive. Mrs
Imanishi will deliver an address. Jap
anese Women and Their Home Life Ii
will be in English.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08
cA.ubesaiu's Cough asmed, ia Chicago.

Hisgsn Bros. the popular South Side
druggists corner sS,h street and Went
worth avenue. say: we sell great
deal OF Chamberiain's Cough Reme-iy
and find that il gives the mc-s salts
factory results. especially among ehii-
dren. Tor severe colds and Group" For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co. general
agents, Territory Of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08

Entered at the Post Office at Homo
lulu. Il T, as secOnd-class mall
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08

The exorhitant passenger rates BE-
tween this city and the mainland must
come down. IL costs more today 10 80
from Honolulu 20 san FTancisco and sica
versSa on old. slow going steamers than
il costs 10 80 from New York to Europe
or from Europe 10 New York on trS'-
class. moderu steamers This must be
changed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-08
CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN
Claus Spreckels I Co..
Bankers.


San Francisco Agents - The nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada NJ;
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-Tbe Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORE-AL srican Exchanse
National Bank.
CHICAGO - Merei,ants' National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyouuais.
BERLIN-Dresdner iiSak.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and 81 anghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND kND austria
LIA-Bank of New Zeaiard-
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKIN
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made OF
Approved Security. Commercial anC
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of En-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-09
THAT MISSIONARY RALLY,

The mission topics that will be
presented at the M. E. church next
week, beginning with Tuesday D..
m. and continuing two days, are
sure to enlist the deepest interest
of those who wish to see the king
dom Of righteousness advanced and
wrong and error overthrown. Miss
Blackmore of Singapore, India, will
be present throughout the entire
session. Tuesday p. m. she will
tell about the Deaconess' work in
Singapore, and Wednesday after
noon after school hours, will talk.to
the children. She will also give an
address on Tuesday evening, and
speak briefly on Wednesday even
ing after an interesting concert by
the Junior League. Other visitors
from churches of the Marshall dis
trict will be in attendance and par
ticipate in the program. Everyone
is cordially invited. Below is an
outline of the program:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Business session. 3:15
Our literature. Bessie Andrews. Morton
The Missionary Call, Hattie Jones' Edgerton
Deaconess Work in Foreign Fields ......
80
TUESDAY EVENING
Address. ....''......... Miss Blackmore
Solo........ Mrs. A. j. Jones
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Businessasession from to 10 a. m.
Why Should 1 Give to Missions -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Nelson, Wortnington
District Work. ...... Mrs. Thorn Rushmore
How Awaken an Interest in w. F. NJ. S.......
............... Mrs. Gregg. Lynd
Recitation Irma Houghmaster
Paper. Mrs. Stebbins, Slayton
WEDNESDAY 2 P NJ.
Systematic and Proportionate Giving
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. E. Sherman, Morton
Poem-Christ Feeding the Multitude ..
.....Mrs. Bull Pipestone
Muslc .................. Mrs. A. j. Jones
Mission Work in Junior Leagues. :..:..
....>................Mr Mrs c. E. Apitz
Our Mission Fields-Map Drill ll.
Solo. Ethel King
Question Box and Children.s Meeting. ........
Both conducted by .......... Miss Blackmore
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Jesus Songs in Heather Villages ........
............... Concert by Junior League
Address. s...................... Miss Blackmore
Thursday afternoon session will
be taken up with closing business
and a conservation service led by
Miss Blackmore. Mrs. L. C. Hick-
man of Slayton will preside at the
business sessions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-09
A GOOD THING.
Proposition to Dam the River South
of the Bridge.

The agitation which has been 90
ing on for long time past looking
towards the purchase of the Delhi
mill property, together with three
or four other tracts along the Red
wood river, south of the bridge. on
Bridge street, this city, came to
head very unexpectedly last Friday
evening when one of the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings of
business men that has assembled
for long time, met at 0. L. Dorm
berg's real estate Office, and took
action towards the securing of the
property in question, with the view
OF turning it over to the city of Red
wood Falls for park, lake and dam
purposes.
After considerable of discussion
all those present signed an agree
ment pledging their financial sup
port to the enterprise, and a com
mittee consisting of H. A. Baldwin,
A, c. Burmeister, F. L. Warner.
and c. Fred. Thompson or O. l..
Dornberg was appointed to COM
mence negotiating for the tracts
that will be needed. One of the
tracts wanted is that in the name of
0. w. and Ella Mcmillan, and en-
bracing all of the territory used by
them in operating what was once
the Delhi mill, including the dam
site, etc. The title to the lots is
uncertain, owing to delinquent tax
es, which were paid for and the tax
title secured, by A. G. Burmeister,
for the committee on Monday. The
Flour City National Bank holds a
claim against the property and this
is to be purchased by the committee.
A mortgage is also to be adjusted.
The committee will have to ar
range with Herman G.. Werder for
about an acre, or possibly a little
more than an acre, in what is known
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-09

as Cedar Glen lots: lying just south
OF Mr.. Werder's residence on
Bridge street, and also for about
two and half acres belonging to
one OF the Henzie heirs, the tract ly-
ing IN the low lands just south of
the Werder property, and west Of
Minnesota avenue. Another tract
will be secured from Emil Kuenzli,
trustee, taking in a portion of the
brewery property, and it is possible
that other strips will have to be Sc
cured still further south along the
Redwood river banks.
The idea is to dam the river at a
point about 100 feet south of the
bridge. A stone dam is the only
one to be considered. It is to be
built high enough to food all the
land that is to be purchased, and
hence will form beautiful lake,
which is to be stocked with fish,
and which can be used for boating,
bathing and other purposes. In all
probability the dam will back water
two feet higher than the present
Delhi mill dam.
A. @. Burmeister, who is greatly
interested in the proposition, not
only as benefit to the city ia MAX
ing Redwood Falls an unusually
fine summer resort, but also for
furnishing a magnificent power for
his mill and electric light plant,
will probably be given permission
to use fue from the head of the
dam to his mill for the purpose of
giving him all the power that he
will need, and it is probable that
other factories may be induced to
start up and use some of the power
that will result from the damming of
the river at this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-05-09

The band boys will give grand
concert at the opera house on
Thursday evening, May 18th. They
will be assisted by local talent and
Miss G. G. Webster of the Chicago
College of Elocution, who will
appear IN select readings.