davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
AssaiIs Doctrine of saptism.

New York. Sept. s.-Rev DIR. r. S.
Macarthur. at the Tooth meeting In
the evangel tent yesterday. assailed
the doctrine Of baptism. He claimed
that the dropping of water on an in.
fant at birth was heathenish. and the
idea that God would forever condemn
an innocent but unbaptized babo
makes him a tyrant. monster. a
demon. This coming from DR.. Near
thur had a wonderful effect on his
hearers. They arose to their feet
and applauded wildly. The scene was
striking. Baptism. he declared. never
saved human soul.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Cattle-Reccipts. 90.
600 including zoo Texans and li,00O west.
erns; good natives steady, all others slow,
good to prime steers. ST.TJ6s.50; poor Ia
medium. $4.oOdT.JO; stockers and feeders.
S2.50a5.4O: cows, $i.50G,5.50; heifers. S25G
@5.T5; Gamers. Sl.J0a2.JO; bulls. s2.259
4.75: calves. $3.O0M7.25; Texas fed steers,
S3.OOl4.5o; western steers. $3.15@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts. today, 2T,ooO: tomorrow.
5000: left over. 5000; opened 50iOc low,
er closed strong: mixed ana butchers.
81 3OGI7 50: good to choice heavy, SI.Ood
702ls: rough heavy. s7.20sI.0 GO; light. ST.3c
07.7o: bulk OF Sales SI.i0dT.Go. Sheep
Receipts. $1,000; sheep steady. for feeders,
others lower; lambs choice steady: bulk
lower; good to choice wcthcrs, $3.25af375;
fair to choice mixed. S2.256i325; western
sheep. s2.5ON3.0o; nntlve lambs, s3.5ou5.75;
western lambs. $3.I565.25
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Battle in Indian TERRITORY.

Durant. I. T.. Sept. S.--A bloody bat
tie was fought about ten miles east OF
here between Rev. w. f. Whaley and
his two sons. ALI and Ernest. on one
side and j. II. and j. A. Richardson
snd their brother-in-law. Mr.. Walten.
berger. on the other. In which the
elder whaley was killed and All. his
son. had both arms shot to pieces and
J. A. Richardson received a severe
flesh wound in the thigh. There has
been trouble between the Whaleys
and Richardson's for the past few
months and yesterday the two parties
met on the highway.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
BOTH SIDES ARE SATISFIED.
Maneuvers So Profitable That Victory
Is of Minor Consideration.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. S.-Gen.
eral Macarthur sent telegram to all
commanders expressing his entire
satisfaction with the work of the
army during the war maneuvers.
Before the kearsarge left Rear Ad.
miral Higginson made the following
statement: Il regard the maneuvers
of the week as being most beneficial
to the navy. We have been taught to
know what to do under conditions OF
war, and our experience has been OF
almost incalculable value. In my
opinion these manenvers should be
held every summer
The admiral refused to give an opin.
ion whether the army or navy had
won in the war game, but he mani
tested great satisfaction with the
manner in which the ships in his com.
mand had been conducted.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
MANY LOSE LIVES IN JAPAN.
Large Number Drowned in Floods,
Cholera Claims Numerous Victims

Victoria. B. c., Sept. 6.-Flcods
have caused heavy loss of life and
great damage to property in some
OF the districts in Japan. In Hiro-
shima seventy-nine persons lost their
lives and twenty-nine were injured.
while many houses were washed
away and vessels were wrecked. In
Yamagusshi seventy-eight were
drowned. thirteen crushed to death.
eleven washed away with their
houses and seventeen injured. In
Siamo province twenty-four persons
were drowned and four crushed to
death.
Cholera has claimed many victims
along the Asiatic coast.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
ITINERARY OF WESTERN TRIP.
Schedule of Places to Be Visited BY
the President and the Time.

the President and the Time.
Chicago. Sept 6.-The itinerary OF
the special train that will take Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his western trip
has been arranged as follows:
Chicago-Arrive on Pennsylvania
railroad midnight. Tuesday. Sept. 23.
leave by Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway 1915 a. M. Sept. "a.
Milwaukee-Arrive 3 a. m, Sept.
"a. leave midnight.
LaCrosse-Arrive a. m, Sept. 20,
leave IL.
st. Paul-Arriye 2:45 p. m. Sept
25. train to be delivered to Great
Northern railway for movement to
Minneapolis and Sioux Falls.
Yankton-Arrive 11:05 a. M, Sept
&c. leave 11:20 a. m. Sept. &c.
Sioux City-Arrive 6 p. m. Sept.
&c. train to be delivered to Illinois
Central at Arion. to go to Denisor,
thence to Omaha.
Omaha-Arrive at Omaha late at
night and start early in morning of
Sept. % over the Union Pacific for
tour Of state, going as far west as
Kearney to the Burlington and return
to Omaha. arriving at Omaha at z
O'Clock. when the president will re-
view the electrical parade.
Western roads have agreed to make
a rate of n fare and one-third for the
round trip within a limited territory
to places to be visited by the presi-
dent
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
FIVE sMAsHuPs ON ONE ROAD.
Two Trainmen Killed and Many Cars
Wrecked in Pennsylvania.

WICCkGQ III @CUIlSyiNdEltc.
Altoona, Pa, Sept. S.-Five freight
wrecks occurred yesterday between
Johnstown and Harrisburg. on the
Pennsylvania railroad system. The
first was caused by runaway freight
train crashing into another freight
train at McGaryey'5 station. three
miles west of Altoona. Ten cars
and the locomotive of the runaway
train were deraied. Fireman Allison
broke his left arm jumping from the
engine. but no one else was hurt. A
short time later q freight train on the
Cresson and Clearfield road. parted
near Frugality and the two sections
coming together with great force. sew
eral cars were wrecked Brakeman
J. L. Gutchell was taken from under
the cars dead and Brakeman c. L.
Steele died on his way to the hos.
pital Later there was n wreck at
Port Royal, caused by burned jour.
nal. Nine cars loaded with valuable
merchandise were destroyed. Shortly
afterward there was wreck at Nil.
lerstown and five loaded cars were
broken to pieces. the result of a
broken wheel. Another wreck oc,
Cured at Ryde and several cars were
broken up.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
MADE "A UNION MAN
PRESIDENT ELECTED HONORARY
MEMBER OF FiREMEN's ORDER.

Roosevelt Speaks In Rain to Crowd
at Knoxville, Tenn.-Presidentia
Party Spends tho Night 1T Hot
Springs, N. c.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 9.-Press-
dent Roosevelt yesterday was elected
an honorary member OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. He al
tended the executive session of the
order In the morning. Acting Grand
Master Hannahan welcomed the pres
ident, saying his presence would DO
good to organized labor, net only in
this country, but in Canada and in
other countries as WELL
The president returned his thanks
for the welcome. and said he was glad
to be with the brotherhood. He said
the firemen's brotherhood was the re-
suit which naturally comes from the
application OF the principle of com
mon sense to their work. He said
that organized labor never had made
an unreasonable request Of him and
that II 1t had he would have denied 1t.
In speaking of the appointment OF
Grand Master Sargent of the brother
hood to be commissioners general of
immigration. the president said it
was one Of the most satisfactory ap-
pointments to him and to the public
that he has ever made.
John F. McNamee of Columbus,
one Of the grand officers and a Demo-
cratic member of the legislature,
moved that the degree of grand hon
orary membership be conferred upon
President Roosevelt. The motion was
accepted by rising unanimous vote
and amid great cheers.
The president thanked the conven-
tion for the compliment paid him.
and Grand Master Sargent then gave
him a pass which admits him to all
meetings of the brotherhood.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Letter Carriers Elect officers.

Denver. Sept. 6.-The National Let
ter Carriers association elected ON
GERS yesterday and chose Syracuse as
the next meeting place. President j..
G.. Keller Of Cleveland. o.. was re-
elected. receiving 75S votes to 207
for b. ]. Curtin of Lynn. Mass. and
122 for A. J. Michener of st. Louis;
vice president, A. c. Mcfarland. Des
Moines; secretary. E. ]. Cantwell. re-
elected
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
RoseHILL LEAVES ISLAND.
Title to Land in Dispute Is to Be Set
tied In Diplomatic Channels.

hiSt SHdftlCio.
Washington. Sept S.-Acting Secre-
tary Adee has been informed by the
Japanese legation here that Captain
Rosehill. who undertook to lay claim
TO Marcus island and take possession,
arrived at that island on July 80 last.
He was met there by n Japanese war
ship. the commander OF which handed
to him the letters addressed by the
state department, pointing out the ad-
Visibility OF his avoiding any forcible
demonstration to support his claim:
The captain accepted these letters
as sufficient and left tho island about
"a week later He has not lost any
right he might have had. according
to the state department, and II he
has any just claim It may be pursued
to conclusion in the usual diplomatic
channel
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
EXPLOSION FROM souFRIERE.
Steamer savan EnveIoped in Dust
and Darkness

Castries. Island of st. Lucia, Sept.
6.-The eruption of Mont Pelee on
Sept. was not remarkable, but there
was terrific explosion from the La
Soufriere Sept. 3. The captain Of
the steamer Savan. now here, con-
firms the report that she ran into
dense clouds of dust when twenty
miles southwest of st. Vincent, at 2
o'clock in the morning of Wednesday,
and adds that absolute darkness pre-.
vailed soon afterwards and that he
changed his course to due west, in
order to avoid the ashes. which were
falling thick. The first officer could
not see the captain two feet away
and only knew him by his voice.
They did not see the sun until about
10 a. m. the same day. The steamer
Yaro further reports that several
more valuable plantations were de-
stroyed at the time of the recent out
break, in addition to the townships
referred to in previous dispatches,
and adds that the anxiety and dejec.
tion Of the surviving population Is
general.
Clouds no more hang about the
crest Of Mont Pelee. The terrific heat
seems to drive everything away. The
column of flame and smoke rears di.
rectly into the heavens, so that its
top is lost to sight. In the darkness
of the night it has the appearance Of
stream of molten metal, standing
fixed between heaven and earth. 1t
is generally believed that the island
of Martinique is doomed TO total
dasfrucfiop
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
ecrbers Release Mohammcd.

Madrid. Sept. ca dispatch from
Tangier. Morocco, says the Berbers
have again attacked Mekines, town
thirty-fve miles from Fee, with the
result that Mohammed. brother of tho
sultan of Morocco. and pretender to
his throne. has been released. Mo.
hammed was imprisoned in MelSinea
The situation is said to be so critical
that the powers in maintaining the
status quo In Morocco must act with
disnatch
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
One NEGRO BUYS Another.

Shelbyville. Ky. Sept. S.-Fisher
Milton, a negro convicted of vagrancy.
was sold into servitude for twelve
months at public auction to David
Murphy, respectable negro farmer.
Murphy bid $50 for the prisoner and
stated that he was not governed by
sentiment in making the purchase.
but that he thought he was getting
the worth of his money and that he In.
tended to force Milton to work hard.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. S.-Cattle-Rccclpts
$4,000; steady TO Zoe lower: choice beet
steers, ST.25Ms.0o; fair to good. s5.oo0iT. &c: I:
stocScrs and feeders. 81. 1J@5.l5: western
fed steers. S3.T1etl.0O; Texas aud Indian
steers, s3.o0n5.s5; Texas cows. 81. .e5m2.05;
native cows, Sa.0oltl.a5; native heifcrs.
Sa.OO6i.T5: cnnners. Si.OOQ2.00; bulls. S2.-s
6t33o; calves. $2.00ff5.J0. Hogs-Rccelpts
24os: opened weak to &c lower. closing
nrm; no good hogs here; top S7.55: bulk Of
sales. SI.45NT.55: heavy. sT.5oC7.5J: mixed
packers. ST.3ociT.55: light. s7.0oIT.5-;
yorkcrs. S1.500t7.55: pigs. S7.O0ai7 80.
sheep Receipts. 1900: steady to 15c low.
er. native lambs. S3.25m5.co: western
lambs. $:,.00N5.o5 native wethcrs. $1,000;
900; western wethcrs. S2.00m3.05.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Three Men Killed Near Joplin.

Joplin. Mo-, Sept. 9.-Three men
were killed near here yesterday. Out
side of Joplin, Joseph Brookshre. an
ex-councilman of this city. and Harry
Smith. miner. were killed by fall
ing down a shaft at the Tennessee
mine. At Lindon. Roy Elwood. n
miner. lost his life at the Chapman
shaft by being struck by cage.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Porte win Appeal to Powers.

Constantinople. Sept. S.-Russia has
declined to accept the denial of the
porte to allow four unarmed torpedo
boats to pass through the Dardanelles
under commercial flag. and has
written the Turkish authorities. IN.
sisting that the boats be allowed to
go through. The porte. 1t is said. will
appeal to the powers In the matter.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
speaks in prenching Rain.

Knoxville Tenn. Sept. 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt braved the elements
late yesterday afternoon and in def
ance of a hard rainstorm was driven
through streets lined with people to a
stand on Main avenue. nearly mile
from the depot. where he spoke to 12.-
600 people, who stood in quiet while
a drenching rain poured down on
them.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Profes.or .HeIIprln sac.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-Relatives of
Professor Angelo Heilprin of this
city have received telegram an.
nouncing that he Is safe on the island
OF Martinique. 1t was feared that he
might have perished In the last erup.
tion Of Mont Pelee.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
THIEF Maker Rich HAUL.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-surprised while
looting the residence OF Pasty King
wealthy bookmaker at 1929 Wash.
ington boulevard, . negro thief leaped
over the banisters Of the stairs from
the second to the ground floor and
made his escape with more than $4,000
worth Of jewels.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Funeral Of Agent Craig.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-The body Of
service agent. who was killed in the
accident that demolished President
Roosevelt's coach near Pittsfield.
Mass. arrived here yesterday In
charge OF Hugh Craig. his brother.
Secret service agents Of this city took
charge OF the body and heaped the
CONN with flowers. The funeral took
place today
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
War is Between Brothers.

London. Sept. "a dispatch from
Tangiers says the sultan of Morocco
has ordered that a large army be col
lected in readiness to leave Fez on
Dec. l. The revolt is headed by the
sultah's brother, Mohammed who is
a pretender to the throne
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
South Omaha live Stock.

South Omaha. Sept. s.-cattle-Iicccipts
10,500: slow to 1oc lower: native steers,
Sl75Ms.2o; cows aud helfers, s3.0oa5.00:
western steers. Si.0006O0; Texas steers,
S375ff5.00; rangers. S2.0Dai4.30; Gamers.
Si50@2.s0; stockcrs and feeders. s2.75di
5.75: calves. S3.50ui.0O: bulls. stngs. ETC.,
sa0oM4.5o. Togs-Rcccipts. 1900; steady
to strong: heavy. s7.40ft7 Is; mixed. $40
el7.50: light. $7.4Oi7G0 pigs, $GO0a7. AZ:
bulk OF sales. S7.4Om7.50 sheep Receipts,
$4,000; 10lti5c lower; ycnriings. $4,000
4.2J: wcthcrs. S3.200i3.50: ewes. $2OOM3. Is;
common aud stockers. sl.55df3.40; lnmbs,
s3.50uo.10.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Bolivar Destroyed BY cyclone.

Paris, Sept. 9.--Dispatches received
here from Buenos Ayres announce the
destruction Of the town of Bolivar. Ar
gentine republic. by cyclone. Four
teen persons were killed and fifty
were injured.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Mount vesuvlus Active.

London. Sept. s.--A special dispatch
from Naples says large volumes OF
namo were issuing from the crater
Of Mount vesuvius Saturday morning
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Spends NIaht at Hot sprinao.

Hot Springs. N. c.. Sept. 9.-The
special train bearing the presidential
party spent the night at Hot Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1902-09-11
Snow on Lake Superior.

Duluth. Minn.. Sept. 9.-Masters Of
incoming vessels At this port report
snow cp Lake Superior yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-03

The North American Continent has
,,anv delightful winter resorts, easy OF
access to those who wish to get away
from the rigid winters Of the more north
ern States.
low winter excursion rates are offered
"a many of these points by the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. Among the most popu-
lar resorts are Hot Springs, Ark, @7.1o,
and Las Vegas Hot Springs, y. M. ss5.s
with q return limit Of three months;
Monterey, Mex. $780, Mexico City, Mex
ico s112.1o: Prescott, Phoenix or Tucson,
Arix. s117.70; and California coast points,
si1a 7o with a return limit Of nine months:
These tickets allow choice of routes and
nar,,sif stop-over privileges west OF Mis-
ePo,,r.i noints. Low rates are also offered
5,ns5er the same conditions, to numerous
noints in Texas, Louisiana and New
4" Tie through service OF the Lackawanra
L. si1rna ssed by no other road out Of the
Easf Il California or City OF Mexico IS
raacled with but one change Of cars;
aniv one night on the road Is required to
re,ch Chicago or st. Louis; two to reach
Denver and four to reach San Francisco.
For further information regarding
above points or Southern winter resorts
via Atlantic steamers. address Guy
Adams. D. p. A., No. 749 Broad street,
Newark. or send four cents In stamps for
beautiful descriptive booklets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-03


speedily try the cases win result in
speedy defeat for the city. A speedy
fight will be q sham fight, and it would
be impossible for your counsel to prepare
FOR the litigation involved in the case
OF the Morris street water front without
inany months of diligen't research. The
constitutional points raised in the ThiI-
teenth street case. on behalf OF the city.
must necessarily be decided against the
city in the Court of Chancery, but | be-
lieve that they will prevail if properly
presented to the Court of Errors and Al
peals.
With the highest appreciation of the
fact that my offer was accepted by you
IN the same public spirit in which IL was
made, and with regret that the action OF
the Mayor has rendered it impossible for
ME to present to the city whatever there
may be of value in the years of study
that i have given to the questions involv-
ed, I beg leave to remain,
Sincerely yours
ALLAN L. McDERMO 1T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-03
VREEL LANDP PUTOUT
Comptroller Hough Has Dis
missed Him, But He
Will Fight for His
Office.

Comptroller Hough has notified Clerk
J. B. yreeland that his services are no
longer required and as a result there is a
merry war between the two. Mr. Hough
decided to put vreeland out Of Office 50
that a Republican can be placed. but the
clerk refuses to go, as he is veteran of
the Civil War and protected, he claims,
by ths veteran act. The notice of his
dismissal was given Mr.. Yreeland in a
written form by Mr.. Hough himself. He
read it and said he would not give up his
Office. Then he continued his work. This
was Saturday, and this morning Mr..
vreeland walked into the office and re-
ported for duty. He was told there was
nothing for him to do, and he left without
saying anything more.
Mr. Hough this morning said he had no
comments 10 make on the case but that
Vreeland was no longer ascles'k. He wouli
not say what he would do in the event Of
vreeland persisting in his Contention that
he is still a clerk in the office
Mr.. Hough says he will appoint his new
clerks in day or two but would not give
any hint about who they will be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-03
IN BAYoNRE BANK
Mr.. E. F. C. Young Named As One
of the Board of Directors.

A rev bank is to be started in Bayonne,
ard its organizers will meet tonight TO
perfect final organization under the State
laws.
Mayor Egbert Seymour is chairman OF
the bank movement and Nathaniel Trask.
the City Treasurer. is the treasurer. The
prom oters have also interested in their
plans Mr. E. T C. Young, President OF
the First National Bank, and Turner "A.
l3eall of New York.
The amount subscribed for capital has
already reached s20s,0OO which is so,JOo
surplus. The incorporators have elected
a provisional directorate consisting OF
Mayor Seymour, John Fl. Mahnken
Nathaniel w Trask John P. Krebs, Dr..
J.. B. Donohoe, Emmett Smith, f. w
Edwards, Rjenzi. Cadugan, e. +. G.
Young. Elmer w. Demarest. Henry Hintz
John c. Alexander, Turner A. Beau, John
c. Borton and Thomas Brady.
Tonight a meeting is TO be held to com
p,ete the final organization under the
state laws The incorporators say th@t
the Standard and Tidewater Oil compan-
les ere interested in these operations
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-03

sf1eh Ter said he witness, chewing vigor-
ously at some gum.
e Louis Diehfs OF Central avenue, Coun-
|niee ID say about Ross.
Had political quarrels with MIN r
asked AIR. Thompson.
Chairman of the Board Of Education
of the Town or West Hobohen Naar, az
he styled himself. said Ross reput alton
was bad, Naar is a barber. He denied
that Ross came to his shop and played
cards.
!. lAreai't you i member Of the Nolan
faction r. sss
Yes, sir.pS
That's al, was Mr.. Thompson's curt
comment.
Vice. Chancellor Pitney said that it was
taking up the time Of the court with such
stun 1t amounted to nothing, Judge Huds
,peth with warmth. and pointing at Ross,
said s. Sssss s.
The man paraded his honesty, and said
he was an architect i can prove he il
booster capper Tor gamblers, and !
maintain have a right to attack his
leharaeterss
Mrs. Julia Eaton, who IS mentioned as
correspondent IN the cross bill filed by
Mrs. White against her husband. took
The stand. and denied that she had said
40 Giikerson that be HAD got himself Into
q hole by taking money and said he had
better get away.
/ An adjournment was taken here until
the Afternoon Is =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-02-03
IN THE W0MAN'S CLUB
Programms Arranged for Thursday
Social BY Mrs. b. X. Curtis

Mrs B. K Curtis Chairman of the
Philanthropy Department has arranged
most attractive programme for the
Woman's Club social of Thursday next IL
| IIasbrouck HALL The usual business ses-
sion will, of course, proceed the social
and as this will be the last club meeting
, before the annual election in March,
there will doubtless be much matter of
detail in regard to voting and SO forth, to
come before the club.
The social programme will consist of
the usual introductory address by the
chairman Of the day, Mrs. B. K. Curtis, Z
piano solo by Miss Agnes Rowe. who is
considered one of the finest pianist in the
city; an address on "Anti-Polygamy," by
Mrs +. S. Bennett of Englewood. wno
! has made deep study of her subject; an
| address, ITO Her Fellow Members" by
| Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. Presidena
| OF the International Sunshine Society; a
| selection, "A County Fair, by the
Woman's Club Quartette and selection
4 by the Giee Club "Waken. Waken, Da.,
| is Breakif g, (Mackensie).
| Only one new member has been propos-
ed at the January meeting. She is Mrs.
la M Henry, and will be welcomed. or
INITIATED at the club social Thursday.
Cub Charter Day has been set for Mon
day. February II, and be celebrated In
Hasbrouck Hall. The programme is in
| complete as yet, but a noted dialect rea-
| der and some good music IS promised. T.
! has been suggested ehat, as this a social
! functiofs--a sort Of reunion of club mem-
/ bcrs--ladies remove their wraps and hats
| A cloak room will be provided
| The Free Public Lectures given under
the auspices Of the Woman's Club in tire
1 Free Public Library lecture room arc
more than well attended. Sometimes q
| number have to be turned away The
| next lecture. will be given on Friday even-
/ ina February i. when Mr. A. r. Allen Of
! sis ,l13s cifvs will speak ON Mexico. On
| FRIDAY evening, February a. Major q. K
| sIsangbo1fl will lecture on Types Of
1 American Citizens