davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
How the Runs Were Made.

Neither club scored in the first two
innings. In the last half Of the third.
however. the Senators got two runs after
two men were out in the manner already
told The third run was scored In the
seventh inning. Carey hit safe one
to right center. Ely followed with a
sacrifice, which went slowly out to the
inaeld. Bernhard and Hickman both
went after II, while Laioie covered the
initial bag. Hickman got the ball and
threw to hrst In time TO head of Ely.
but Lajoie muffed it. Clarke came along
with drive TO short. and Carey We :
put out at third. Carrick sent hot ona
down the third base line and Ely scored.
Ryan batted into a double play and end
ed the inning
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

II seems to make little difference 10
Laioie where the ball goes when It is
thrown. He can field the leather Just
as easily apparently with one hand as
with the other. and ne seems to make
no effort in doing II. He made two or
three hand stops yesterday. and
fell down on an easy little pitch from
Hickman that a schoolboy could not
have missed.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Standing of the Teams.
MATTY MAKES GOOD.
Shuts Out Hanlon's Bridegrooms in a
Close Game.

BROOKLYN, July 24.-The New forks
played fast and smooth ball today at
Washington Park. and backed up
Mathewson's effective pitching without
a flaw.
The result was the Brooklyns were
shut out. Mathewson struck out eleven
man Tho score.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
WHERE THEY PLAY TODA
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Powers. a diminutive white boy, who is
the particular pal of Lajoie. The boy
amuses himself BY playing with the
Cleveland men while on the field at
practice. and 1t is said he is an en-
bryonic ball player of promise. He mas
grown so fat on the present trip, how
ever. that he seems to have lost his
form.
Carey thought he had second stolen in
the fourth inning but Bernhard fooled
him and caught the first baseman at
second before ne had got within ten feet
of the base.
Carrick's error was n bad throw 10
Carey in an effort to catch Flick off the
bag. II is likely that Scoops" would
have got the ball anyhow had 1t not
been that he is suffering from very
sore finger.
That catch of Keister's in the last in
ming was beauty, and probably saved
the game for the locals, or at least a tie
1t looked good for two bags, and had the
little fielder not judged it exactly right
it would have resulted in home run
Keister seems to have been benefited by
his rest. and should play good ball from
now on.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

First base on errors-Chicago, 1: Gin
clnnati. q Left On bases-Chicago. 4;
Cincinnati. s. First base on balis-On
Lundgren, 3; of Hahn, 1. Struck out
By hahn, 3. Two-base hits-Bergen,
Lurdgren. Sacrifice hits-Dobbs. Ber-
gen. Stolen bases-Williams. Seymour.
Time of game-1 hour and 4o minutes.
Umpire-O'Day. Atterdance-6,00O.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
COLTS DOWN REDS
ON BAD DECISION
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

New York. 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, A.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

Observation-Disclosures ,. Springfield
3: Hartford .. Norwich 0; Meriden 8,
Waterbury .; New Haven 3. New Lon
don Z.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25
Pitchers Battle Between
CarriCk and Bern
hard.
POKER BILL" WEARS LAUREL
Game Delayed for Half an
Hour in Seventh Inning
BY Rain.
ARMOUR BLAMES The UMPIRE

Saws Carruthers' Decision in Third In
ming Was Cause of Defeat of His
Team-Keister Makes His Reappear-
ance fo- Locals and Plays Well.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

The Cleveland players have with them
on their trip their mascot 'Peatey"
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

Eastern-Buffalo }, Providence l;
Rochester. rain; Montreal 4. Newark !;
Toronto 2, Jersey City 3.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

either. He pitched n cracking good
game that would ordinarily have won for
his team, but Carrick went him one bet
ter. and was effective at critical times
when IL looked bad. In the eighth and
ninth innings he was lucky to escape
without a score, but he did not get rat
tied. and the visitors were unable to get
a man across the plate.
Keister Reappears.
Keister made his temperance In the
game for the Senators after long alb
sence, and was enthusiastically greeted
when he went to the bat for the frs
time. The little fielder did not make
any hits that counted in the un-gettins,
but he smashed out two-bagger In the
eighth that was a dandy. II was in
the field that he shined particularly
This was in the last inning.
Hickman had reached first on Cough
Inns error, due TO his over-anxiety TO
field the ball. Flick went out on ny
to Doyle, but Mccarthy sent line drive
out into right that looked good for two
or three bases Keister saw II coming
however, and started in to meet the ball.
He reached 1t just in time, and by 2
cracking good throw to Carey doubled VI
Hickman, who had started for second
thinking that he had through ticket
for the home plate. 1t was great
catch, and a great throw, and Keiste:
, was given a hearty round of applause
Ely put up an excellent game at shor'
field, accepting eight chances without
an error. Ryan. too. was In the game
and made two good running catches.
That ex-Cincinnatian, Bay, who hold:
down the center garden for Cleveland
again gave fine exhibition of fast field
| ing. On two or three occasions the bal
was sent into his territory on journey:
/ that looked to be good for several bags
| but Bay was right there and never failed
| to knock it down before II got too fa1
away In this way he saved several ex
F, ira bases.
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

Two out when winning run scored.
st. Louis.. 0 1 0 l 0 l 2-5
Pittsburg.... 0 1 0 0 II
The Washington times., 1902-07-25

"Batted for Hahn in ninth.
Chicago 40 0 o 0 0 0 Ks
Cincinnati "a 0 0 0 CO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
of the Mexican Government. said in part,

of the Mexican Government. said in parts
you have successfully reached the goal oil
your labors and you deserve the congratu-
iations not only Of the Mexican Government
but OF all lovers Of moral promises and
Justice. You have advanced in practice
full and educational solution Of internae
tional controversies, SO as to render IeseI
frequent the barbarous appeal to force.
Ten delegations reached an agreement
and signed q treaty Of compulsory arbitr1.
tons. with exceptions similar to those that
figured In the Washington treaty which
iniscarried in 1890. a fate which We mayj
reasonably hope is not reserved for the|
present convention. Nevertheless, 1t il notI
the principal triumph obtained In the NATL
ter Of arbitration.
NOUS agreement of all the delegations. tnI
spite of their apparently radical divergenco1
as to the application of that great princtple,|
to submit Tor settlement to the permanent
arbitration court Of Tine Hague controver.
sizes that arise among the governments OIL
America due to the claims Of private in61-l
viduals for indemniiies and damages. Al
these claims, at least In America. and hi
cases where powerful nations are involved.
are without question the most freQuentI
source OF International controversies, the,
Importance OF this achievement cannot bel
doubted.
Let US congratulate ourselves on the fac
that this conference. In spite OF Its "a
no conflicts In the true sense Of the wof
II at times threatening clouds darken1
your horizon. they were soon dispelled
the potent influence OF reason. by VIII
have come to an end in the midst Of ser
ity and peace"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
LOCKWOOD SUCCEEDS Gs5EL.
Felix f.. Gum Becomes Second AS
sistant Comptroller.

Second Assistant Comptroller William VI.
Lockwood will to-day assume the duties OF
First Assistant Comptroller, succeeding
Fred Cabsl who retired yesterday TO be-
come secretary-treasU!er of the new Ger
!naris; Trust CCmarny. Felix e. Gum. the
cEie: bookkecper. was promoted TO the oftite
uf Second Assistant Comptroller. Frank
u. Crutcher WAS appointed chief book
keeper.
Ihe clerks in Comptroller Players Office
Yesterday planned 10 surprise AIr. Gabel.
and Arrange uciits Were made for farewell
Dc omGnstration. Mr.. Gabeis record elected
hearty commentator from sir. Player. and
the force was apSiouS to signify regret
over his resignation and retirement. JSut
Nr. Gahel brcan.e suspicious shortly before
noon and .iuysteriOusiy Disappeared Tc has
always been ayerse to prhli::t. and he fe
parted from the Office To avoid the praise CT
his co-wcTkCrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
GAGE DECLINED BIG OFFER.
Refused Presidency of New York
Bank With &i0D.GO0 Salary.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Jan. Si.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Gage has declined hundred
thoisaEd-do!lar offer. II cane from the In
terHationai banking Corporation OF New
York, whicn a few days ago asked Secre-
tary Gage to beCum" its president. Inc
first Offer carried a very large salary, and
this Secretary Gage PR. .aptly declined. 1he
second offer carried viih Il Z salary or
slGJ,;.9 which the gentlemen who were in
tero sted In the co., Grafton believed was so
large that the Sc eIetary could at refuse
L. He, however. declined II, just as prompt
~ as the first, saying that finance was
more in his line than finance m!I.d with
international diplomacy.
Another offer has been mad TO Secretary
Gage by great trust company in Kew
York and he has consented to 20 there
and talk It over. His inclination still con-
tinues to be to return to Chicago. where he
has awaiting him tine presidency cf the
Chicago Title and Trust Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
CUBAN OFFICIALS URGE
SPEEDY CONCESSIONS.
Financial Crisis and Loss to Ameri-
can Business Interests Said to
be Immlnent.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Jan. S1.-A flood OF cable
gramme has been pouring in upon the Presi-
dent, the Secretary OF War and other off,
cials urging favorable action by the United
States Congress on the application for tar
IN concessions on Cuban sugar and tobac-
CO. Among the mass Of these messages re-
ceived by tbs President is one from A.
Doughty. chairman of a joint committee Of
pork packing interests Of the United States
In Havana earnestly requesting him to
continue his efforts to obtain tariff conces-
sions for Cuba Immediate relief is abso-
lutely necessary" he says. ito avoid I'M
minent financial crisis and loss to all
American business interests represented In
Cuba"
Another cablegram received by the Pres
ident from Judge c. Z. Ortis. president OF
the Audencia CTerritorial Couro says that
that court "joins in the universal prayer
OF the Inhabitants of Cuba for the urgent
remedy demanded by the intense financial
crisis which now puts the social and polit-
ical lie of the country IN jeopardy. The
messal:e OF deliverance taken up by the
United States to give peace and freedom to
Cuba will fail Of success II Congress does
not concede in the near future customs
franchises that should save Cuban produce
tons from the ruin which begins to make
itself felt and would achieve In this land
the destruction OF progress and tram
quiIltv."
Chic. Justice Nieto. representing the Au-
dencia of Santiago has asked Secretary
Root 20 exert hi. influence to obtain IA
vorabls decision Of the Cuban economic
problem without United States material
sid." says Chief Justice N!eto ''ths devel-
opment OF Cuba's immsnse riches Is Inn
possible and the sacrifice OF men and money
already consummated for the constitution
Of new American nation will be futile
oaE p,,sition. placing US in close touch with
the inhabitants Of the Province Of Santi-
ago. strengthens our conviction as to ths
gravity OF the situation and the urgent
need ~ Q remedy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
TO DISCUSS SIGN ORDINANCE.
Meeting Of Merchants to Protest
Its Enforcement Called.

At 10 o'clock next Monday morning a
meeting OF business men will be held at the
office of Mayor Wells to protest against
the enforcement Of the ordinance providing
for the removal of illuminated signs. arc
The ordinance was approved December II
and police have issued orders to owners
of such signs to have them removed
The call for Mondays meeting urges that
the effectiveness of protest depends largely
on the number of those who Join the move
mpgt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
Struggle in South Africa Has Cost
$30.5 $50, 900 in the Last
Twelve Months.
FRAUDS IN LARGE PURCHASES.
Officers Buying Horses Abroad
Are Said to Have Shared IN
Distribution of Millions
in Profits.

London JAN 2l.-The War Secretary. Mr..
BrcdricIs, in introducing a supplementary
army estimate of f5.0H0.Go0, in the House OF
Commons to-day. said brought the total Of
the cost Of the war for the present year, up
TO ISL U7e, 900. On January l. Mr.. Brodricls
said. there were still 237sc0 British troops
in South Africa. The expenses of the war
had now been reduced to about f,50o,c09 per
month.
Mr.. Brcderick's presentation OF the sup
piemeatary army estimate furnished Sir
John Biundell Maple conservative, with
an opportunity to refer to yesterdays re-
port of the committee appointed to inquire
into the purchases of horses for the British
Army which, whit. ceiisuring Sir John for
unjustfhable attacks on the integrity OF Of
fcers. found that excessive prices were
paid. Sir John asserted that his original
statements were true and submitted let
ters to show that certain officers were mixed
up in horse swindles at Buda-Pesth and
Vienna. He also asserted that the evidence
before the committee revealed Il gross
scandal.
Ny. Ho5house. n member Of the Inquiry
Committee. defended the officers but de-
clared that the Investigations revealed
Elaring shortcomings in the re-mount de-
partment. On one contract for horses.
amounting to f111,co0. the profit was f4i soO.
Assuming that a similar percentage Of profit
was made on the fls.OCO 900 spent in re-
mounts. the speaker estimated that the War
Office had bestowed on the contractors q
profit totaling fS.90000. The re-mount de-
partment was clearly inefficient. and the
official at the head Of 1t ought TO be dis
missed.
at that tuncture William Vernon -Har-
court IdberaD said he desired some ex-
l'hnation regarding the new contracts for
food. Mr. Erodrick replied somewhat aip-
PANTY. whereupon there was loud cries Of
order Sir Wiilian. amid cheers sharply
reminded the War Secretary that II was fh,
custom OF The House for members to treat
one another with '.Gentiemanly courtesy"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
SWITZERLAND AT THE FAIR.
Gruetle-Verein Society Wants 1t
Well Represented.

The Gruetle-Verein OF st. Louis. consist
ing Of Swiss-American citizens. have adopt
ed resolutions urging upon the management
of the Worlds Fair the appointment of n
representative to Switzerland. In the inter
est of great display from that country at
the Exposition.
The orga anization pledges Itself 10 use its
influence with eve-y brother organization in
the country to promote the success of the
Exposition. The handicrafts Of the father
land are cited as the mcst peculiarly con-
Quoted industries in the world. making the
manufactures Of the little Republic OF In
tercst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
Argument. in Chisp,'s BchaIf.

Bloomington. H., Jan. sl-In the closing
arguments In the Chism murder case to-
day W. X. Brackcn for the defense spoke
until court adjourned, seeking to convince
the jury that the defendant was insane at
the time OF the murder.
He maintained that Mrs. Chlsrn's vicinu.
attacks or her stepchiidren. her constant
Irritating attitude toward her husband. her
accusations concerning the character OF
Chism's first wife and also OF the defend
ant stood uHinpeached.
Tomorrow VIII also be devoted TO the de-
fense. Sterling and kerrick will probably
consume the entire day, and Army will talk
part OF Monday. States Attorney Fleming
will cinss for the prosecution and the case
will probably go To the jury by Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
boEKS STILL FULL OF FIGHT.
Recent Letter From General Botha
Expresses Hope.

Paris. Jan si--The Liberte prints dis
patch from Brussels to-day which says that
Doctor Leyds, the European agent of the
Beers. recently received communication
from Genera! Rotha. dated only * weeks
ago. In which the lsoer commander-in -chiet
no: cnIy does not aiiude to hi; alleged desire
for peace. but declares the Beers are sufti-
ciently provisionod TO continue the Struggle
hopefully. and that the situation in Care
Colony Is growing worse for the British.
The Temps correspondent. in an intetve%
with Doctor Leyas and Mr.. Fischer, ut
Brussels. regarding the powers If the Boer
delegation in Europe. quotes them as say
Ing:
I'VE are duly accredited by our Govern
menis and could begin negotiations at any
moment, but we will do nothing decisive be-
fore consulting with the commands and
neither Steyn nor Botha, no- any one leader
will take decision without comforting with
u.s."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
MISSISSIPPI Cov;yry PRIMARIES.
VIII Ec the first 30 Hc Held in the


Ntnf".
f. ?. Deal Of Mississippi County was at
the L-aclede yesterday visiting local politi-
clans. Mr. Deai il a candidate for the DEM
ocratic denomination as Collector Of his
county. He l.s2 served as Treasurer two
terms ard Collector two terms.
March l." he aa!i. N .isrpi County
Will EC.G The first primaries IN The State for
United states S0net..r. Congress man, and
county officers. The County Committee
meets Tomorrow. when the names Of Clark.
Wallace and Stone will b. placed on the
ticket SO t.iat voters may express q prefer
enCe. The secretary Of the committee has
written to each oi The senatorial candiiaes
regarding the matter. and all three are Iill-
ing 10 have tMe matter tested as proposed.
The contest for the cOngrg--ir irndi nuinna-
ton from the Fourteenth District s be-
tween Congressman EaEdivcr and Joe Rus
sell. Russell Is putting w fine ca.i-
p:i-u and before the rnuina;ioG Is made
there vii, be some warm politics in our
Sc ction Of the state"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
WASHINGTON.

The Japanese Minister suggests to his
Government the adv!sabil!ty OF official par
ficipaticn in the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition. in spite OF the decision already made.
Republicans nrc on the war path against
the Ways ard Means Committee for with
holding relief for Cuba.
Tho new commercial treaty between China
and tho United States will contain n pro-
vision granting To the United States all
privileges. exemptions. benefits and adyap-
tages extended by the Celestial Empire 20
any other nation, thus insurlng the open
door IN China 20 the United States.
The House Is preparing to defend Itself
against threatened invasion by the Senate
of It's prcrogative In the matter OF revenue
legislation.
Senator Bacon OF Georgia attacked the
Philippine revenue btll on the grounds OF
copstitutionality and legality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
WIRES UPHOLD BROKEN POLE.
bangles in Air, Supported by Slen-
der Telegraph Cables.

For more than n week the telegraph pole
ct the corner Of Second ard O'Fa!lon streets
has been broken near the base. hanging
slsper ded in the air held ir place only by
the sleEder wires which threaten to break
at tho slightest strain.
Fire alarm box No. 800 Is ATTACHED 20 the
pole, but has been rendered useless. On
Wednesday night an attenip; was made to
send an alarm for the fire at the Western
Iron Foundry. at which a loss OF s. G10 was
sustained. but the alarm failed to work
and the call for the Fire Department had to
be sent from the box at the corner Cf
Broadway ard Dickson street several
blocks away. causing delay Of several
minutes before tie engines arrived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01

taking the SurvepOrslip ard Dudley the
Canadian job. II the plan goes through,
two Of kerens men WIN have been sup
planted b. A:tns'S friogds.
\. J.. Murphy Of Crocl!sr. Pulaski County.
visited RepuDitcan .ieadguIrE9rs yesterday.
lie t. n candidate for III: Congressional
nomination III the Sixteenth District. lis
opponents are Ben r. Russell Of Stecivl!e.
forIa riy Strgeant-at-Arms Of Congr"ss.
and Jim Moore. VINO ran or the Republican
ticket TWO years ago. 1t is said that Moore
Will turn his str, myth to Russell at the
srpper tir,e. RUsseii Will probably get the
nomination unless the plans oc the machine
go W-Gf<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
STRANGERS SHEER CAUSES j
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT B0STj
Man Who sneered IL Killed ana
Slayer shoots Himself in Full We,
of n Crowd of Pursaers.

Boston, Jan. n.-Sneered at By G
McGibbon. whom he had met In the
room of the Shakespeare Inn for the
time to-day, John Bonnette shot and u
him and then killed himself. BonnetfaI
ticing that his ale glass had not been
erly rinsed, spoke to the bartender abo3
McGibbon sneered at this. and words
blows followed. The quarrel continued
the sidewalk. where Bonnette drew a|
volver and shot McGibbon in the face,
ing him instantly. Bonnette ran ard
the corner. where. facing q crowd Of |
suers. re shot himself in the right ted
and fell dead. Both were workingmel
good reputation. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01

u~> . o . . . q . 9 . = = .
q WITNESSES EXAMINED ET
q THE GRAND JURY YESTERDAY

Q THE GRAND JURY YESTERDAY.
q Judge Wilbur +. Boyle of the law .
. firn OF Boyle. Priest & Lehman. Q
. a. A Lewis. teller. Continental Ma q
4, tlonai Bank.
. Chauncey :. FilIey. president Good
. Government Republican League q
o Club. g
. Otto Stifel. president 81. Louis q
= Brewing Association. Q
q Edward Beckman. stock broker. .
q Daniel G.. Taylor, lawyer .
q Thomas c. K!mber. secretary ST. q
. Louis and Suburban Railway Com q
o pauy. Q
q Joseph Halliday. lawyer. .
Q Paul Reiss. .-,neinbcr present House. q
q ''Dute" Mepham. exmernber House. Q
q julius Lehman, eXmeEber Of 6
= House 8
e Edmund Bersch. ex-mrmbcr House o
. John Helms cx-membcr OF House. q
. George Martin. ex-clerk OF the q
T. House. and former Deputy Supply .
= Commissioner. q
q A. W. Eon Funk, e1-Assistant 3
= clerk of the House q
= . O Q = . q . = . = . . . . . q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
GENERAL FUNSTON RECOVERING
Will Not Have to Undergo a Sec.
ond Operation, Physician says.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo. Jan. S1.-General Fred
erick Funston will not have to undergo
another operation. according to a state
rent Issued to-day by his physicians. who
added that the wound an after-resuit nt
an operation performed for appendicitis. ~
healing rapidly. GeEerai Funston has con-
tracted bad cold and was unable to go to
Lawrence. Kas.. where he was booked Z.
deliver a speech. He will 60 to IcIa. Kan,
hls parents home, Tomorrow and TO
Washington and New York from there
within, q few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank cIea-ings were Ss,1l517s.
balances 81 .257. Local discount rates
were steady between AZ and Jls per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York, zoe premium hii. .5c premium
asked Chicago. par. bid. 10c premium
asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leans. loc discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed unchanged at s5i=ss::3fSSi7.c n,
May; S7ismsSc No. 2 red. Corn closed lower
at 6iAc b.. May: &c No. mixed Oats
closed at ACC n. May: isc No. 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
puiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-01
General Lee to Speak.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Topeka, t.as.. Jan. 3i.-General Frederick
Funston has promised eX-LieUtenaHt Gov
ernor Harvey TO be here February IA and
preside over the meeting to be addressed
by General Fitzbugh Lee. who speaks un-
der the auspices uf Frank e. Armstrong
Camp of Spanish-Amcricau War Veterans.
General Wilder S. Metcaf will present
General Funston