davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
Az THE unlvrnsIrY

UNIVERSITY STATION. ArrH -
The circus which began Saturday
site fmaau nf she university - Wash
uNtnn marks tae first event ~ Tire
kind ever undertaken in THE city
II IN b. far the largest affair ever
presented b the universally Most
- the features 10 BE- seen a1 "a fsH-
addition many original Hpaeiaiffen
Howa - seats g feet wide extend
around The entire gymnasium naar.
heaidea 10 tiers tm the wHliarV. The
performance Saturday night viii ar-
gin az 30. The mruasrrla ia ouan
enc hour earlier FOR inspection THE
animals must BE- viewed then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

locals defeated Tacoma a. this place
Friday hy score ~ o. o The
uorthefnrra. however. authatfd
and autnelded Frisco brown haa
the Seals at bis mercy sud u Nan
nothing bat a piece Of Eo9d iHfk
which enabled thew 90 Win 81
After the frat Inning Wheeler, fnr
san FHanclaeo. was effective. sosisse
Il a.
Tacoma. 10000 oo0i /
Frlnca 0000i 00se g
batteries Brasn aud Gah4na
wheeler aud Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

srnsF ~ fmeIl aud completely dafanEe
She whole system when entering u
fhFaziau tire mucous surfaces such
i.r ffaae fInflums from reputable nht -
cfafsH. as the damage tho8 Wiii % IT,
taH FOLD % the good Nuu can uaaalhag
f,lifa. manufactured ~ y. }. CneueY
a. CO. Toledo. o.. EHHtnahH no mEF-
rurF ard a. taken Internally. nefing
dIraHliY upun the hiped and mucous
surfarsa 81 the sfafenn Ia buf ms
Hats gMkMFrh Cure hf suite yea get
die genuine. Il d taken Informally
ara made in HniriH. cato. uF +. j
frhaHaF H 60. Testimonials free.
Haad 81 DRUGGISTS. Price. re per
Tahn IIaua PamllT Piiis Tor eonsti-
nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

SOME OLD BASE BALL RULES,
AZ 10 tho improvements made Ia
baseball 'sinec the hQa. they haYc
simply tranaforunsi the game from
an uut door exertlHe for run and
ffnlle. into a grand. manly sport re-
aulrlug the highest degree af phTai-
al and mental ability 10 excel Ia tt.
ny way Of illustration, I give below
the eadr Of playing rules which
were tn uae tn the 'b0a
FIRST RULES on HASE BALL
Section ! The paatsi taaIt ba'
ofrom shuma 20 Hasasuo1 naost ~
PAGES. fruta nou 10 to4Nd a'ssf ~.
narea eoai q pOaou
Seelios TIE rst5tns 90 fa.psc5fs ni
st counts o. aces. sat "a fsa con
elualan ana equal number OF hands
Unjust be played
scetIoA g-rhe ball must be
pstehed atpl not thrown FOR the
bat
Section "A ball knocked outside
the rangc Of the fret or bird base
Is foul
section g Three balls belnr
struck az aud missed and the laai
one caught. o. hand oui II not
caught. Is considered fair and the
striker la bound 90 run.
Section bail being struck or
tipped and caught either flying or
on the first bound ls a hand out
Section player running the
haars. shall BE- out. n the ball ia IN
the hands Of an adversary on the
haao. a. the runner Is touched ~ u
before h. makes hts haae@it being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

Ih the forecast OF The Brese,t
son Do view ~ the faet =, ga
glorious uncertainty If The "a. ne
thia o. tho toughest n an to -
BWeF.
The character Of the team ns.
agement enters a1 much int -. -
lpeation that II Be difficult d =
rive az a correct solution
lookup at the array o. to-.
gathered by the National -
FOR this season. o. may he said ~,
there lH n promise u "a more evssis
contested ponnant race than fbs9 =,
last year which Wa TOO one.sJsss
10 be interesting.
ION a metropolitan point r,
view Dr. may be fairly said that bs,
ter work az the hands N The ee.,
York team may be- expected IL,
was shown In 1908. although ~,
did win the peHnanf. but n,
chances are they vii be forced "A
work harder o. win lhis season
In regard 10 The American T.esgns
race. the promise Is favorable h,
another such closely contested can.
paiRn as that Of 1908. which was d,
most exciting seen ia tie prafes.
sional arena for many years pat
From an Impartial point u yleN h
looks as IL the bruut o. the fin,
for the peunaut would again be ).
tween tbs Boston aud New YoFs
teams.
I4~, @. de.'sG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
sLEEPLEssRsss

You VIII have no difficulty N e,o.
curing rest and sleep n you I'll
let bT. Miles herFiua soothe ~
strengthen the tired agitaled. veal.
eued brain nerves. So long az they
remain in this condition. rou WI 4.
restless. irritable, uelanchoiy. Pa
are welcome % your money baek y
first bottle doHa not bella
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

Wonder II George Haekenschmldt.
the Russian lion. has an attack Of
dependency or has he been crossed
in love? he wants to fight Jayiay
Joffries A Bwifter and pleasanter
way would be to lie down In front
Of q fast expresa train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

however. that ln mo- In
atanoo Ia ball V be thrown at
him
Section s. A player running, vino
shall prevent an adversary from
catching OF getting the bAll before
making hia base. Is "a hand 0uno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
sAIT LAKE WON

salt Lake won the first contest
ia the telegraph bowling tournament
held between clubs eprcseufatiuE
Seattle. Portland. Spokane. Butte
and Salt Lake The Morm0na won
out with "a score OF 3.ttb. A local
newapaper team u Seattle took Sec
oud place with score Of 2.94ts
Butte finished third. Portland fourth
aud Spokane nfth. All Of these
teams rolled good games finishing
In the nalFhbarhood Of 100 points iu
the rear or the leaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
OAKLAND WON

OAKLAND. April i5.-A ftimely
hit ID the eighth inniag ga4 Oak
land the winning run. For esime II
lacked as though q Ions siuaea
game would have tD be PLAYED 70
decide the game Jones oftieiasea
an the slab FOR Portland. and did
not allow a hit until the slnth ta-
RI. T.
Portland 100000 % Z Q
OAKLAND o O o o o o q I 0-t /
batteries Jones nnd Mclean
Monkiman and nyrnsa. Umpire.
Davis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

Manager New York National League
Team
we wen the reunanf laat year
with team whieh was not az strong
nH the one We now have Must 81
the teams ia the league have been
strengthened. aud believe the uzht
Niii be closer than thsf 20 la0t bat
Sc are after the peHHant and thc
team that beats NeN York Will have
t. play r. Surprisingly fast article 20
base bs't~-Juha MeGnaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO April is.-in =
close fiaish. HiEh Chancellor won
the handicap from Houitan the faFz
nrtts. Tho winner sot poor start.
but ran a remarkable race Al
though Equorum nex vas heavily
backed In the race for a-year.oldH.
his showing was an indifferent one.
Sir Edward. who vas backed b. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

DOCS America stand a chance 70
lose It's hold on the wofida heavy
weight championship
Is Ieffriea really sincere IN MS
assertion that this r. the last year
he win ever appear tn the foped
arenaT
The burly Californian has made
an authorized statement to the e.
feet thar he viii fight one more
battle and then retire permanently
from the ring.
I doubt H.
with the possible exception %
old John /. Sullivan there has never
been a pFize rlng exponent who ever
fought for glory aieue. The mtEhlf
American dollar has always proven
90 b the most important factor In
milling.
James J. Ieffrles stands today
pre-emlneut In the heavyweight
class There Is nos a professional
fighter IA the public eye who has q
ghost Of chance 10 defeat this
modern Hercules. Ana Ieffriea
knows this. Therefore. shy should
the champion want 20 las down his
iaurels and turn them over 20 some
inferior successor q reap the gold
en- harvestg
Jeffries has no intention Of re-
firing from the ring 80 long az he
IS reasonably sure u retaining The
championship and reaplnE the
aforesaid golden harvest
Prominent sporting writer's
throughout the country are already
BEEN DOWN TO THE LION
CLOTHING HOUSE sALET co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

Jimmy Tuman r. the same seat.
up-everything In sight" ahorfatop
that he was last year. and bids 70
had EN- all In the tnfield garden
this year n We had a microscope
with charging powers great enough
we would tell the fans what Jim
mys batting average IA But Jimmy
snya he hopes 70 make lt visible 20
the naked eye within the next six
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

select feN. took the huaors in the
race. which Was the Initial event
The books were hard bit By the VIC
tory 81 ban Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

NOTICE TO AMATEURS.


The Star wants 10 publish 4
= items about amateur sporting +,
= events. II desires 10 hear par 4
= tieularlY from managers and 4
= captains Of local teams. with Z
= lineup of players and open 4
= dates. II you have any ehai- =
y lengss 70 issue send them In 4
. 20 the sporting editor Of The 4
> Star and they will be pub. 4
\ lished. as we'll as the replies. 4
y BE sure 70 state the average 4
= age Of your team. The sport. 4
= ing editor will gladly assist you \
= in arranging your schedule, 4
4 and will be pleased a. all times 4
= 10 answer any Inquiries you 4
= may have 20 make. 4
= Each day under the head 4
\ For Future Stars" viii appear 4
= THE news Of the am 4eur dia- 4
= r1ond, which Will bu eres 70 4
. you u all Tires. 4
= a q 4 A 4 = A 4 4 a 4 4 ! 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

Jimmy whalen. the Frisco pitch
er. has set a fearful pace for other
aiabmeu to follow this season.
While bis work has not been 30
spectacular ia any one game -
Charley Halls waa. In that no bit
shut-0ut game. yet Der Whale is
lnvlneible and In splendid form
watch him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
AMrnIcA& EAGuE


In Mondays iHaue. on this =
page. jack Cheshire. the via :
ard ~ The spit ball. VIII give =
The Star rcadem q little ex- :
elusive talk about the famous =
4 ball that boosted him into a
fame last year with a splendid =
cut showing just huw he holds >
the ball
=
ttttk sttts e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

All Great Northern Oveflnuia now
stop at this ideal health resort. LoV
round trip mites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

ful Chinese medicine Have 4 tzif
with flee NO before giving Up Yoar
case a. haHe less GaHHuifaEuH fEEF
OFFICES 1lG4 WASH NGTON M
Battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
he No Chinese Medicine {.

Cures al chros,s
fiinsassa q men sns
women without -.
iish Cured b.
Chinese roatfa hsrAa
barka buiis vsssta-
bies These wonderful
remedies have carts
hundreds u etssg
mat have been Fiss1
Up - die We GAR
AhTEB 10 eure sess-
ma rheumatism. asa.
ma catarrh stomach
kidney liver. fenals
y snknesa and All nrj.
Aate disnakeH al
and aHn fHfa mon8sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
TAIs DAY lN history.

j April "a. isaa lee Watrutt. I
! NeitefwelRhL defeated Aflks I
bauavau al Boston IA IL
J rounds.
April Is. 1895 Tommy uaiE. I
iiEHtwriEht. saa faw HAIRY (
Lyons ~ Baltimore iu . fH
tssFauHd 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15
COZ TIGERS HIDE

sANFRAScIseo. April 1.-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

Section eft two hands are al
ready cut. a player running home Al
the time ball Is struck can not
mako an ace II the striker Il caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

Lion Clothing House
First Ave. South and Main Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-15

BEEN DOWN TO THE LION
CLOTHING HOUSE sALEf co
TODAY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
PRICE ONE GENT
PRETTY MISUNDERSTANDING
MIDSHlPMAN STOTT AND
MISS GRACE MILLER
Plight Their Troth at The Altar
This Afternoon-A Full
Dress Naval Affair.

One of the prettiest weddings that
has occurred in Annapolis for some
time was that which was celebrated
this afternoon at o'clock ut the First
Nj. +. Church on State Circle.
The bride was Miss Grace Estelle
Miller, youngest daughter of the Rev.
erend and Mrs George w. Miller, OF
this city. and the groom was Midship-
man Arthur Custis Stott, Jr., United
states Navy, of Hudson. n. Y. The
ceremony was performed by the BRIDES
father. the Rev. DIR. Miller. who is
pastor of the church in which the
wedding was solemnized.
DIR. Miller was assisted by the Rev.
II. II. Clark, Chaplain at the Naval
Academy. The church was decorated
with palms aud potted plants, ferns
and smilax. the altar being a bower of
green. The bridal party stood during
the ceremony under beautiful floral
bell The organist, Mr.. Daniel 5.
Sprogle, played Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus as the bridal party entered
the church and Mendelssohn' s wedding
march as they retired after the cere.
GALLEY SEVENTEEN.
mony.
The bride, handsome blonde. of
petite and graceful carriage, was hand
somely gowned in white crepe de chine
with exquisite lace garniture. She
carried bride roses The maid of
honor, Miss Marguerite Cox, of Balti-
more, also wore white and the brides
maids, Miss Marguerite Stott, sister
of the groom. of Hudson, N. X, and
Miss Caroline Smith, of Washington,
both looked charming in handsome
green gowns. The grooms best man
was Midshipman Roy Charles Smith,
of Niles, Mich and the ushers were
Midshipmen Logan Cresap. of Annap.
oils; Royal Il. Ingersoll, Of South
Bend, Ind, Harold Gardiner Bowen,
of Providence, x. l., and Fairfax
Leary, of Baltimore, all classmates
of the groom, who graduated with him
from the Naval Academy on Monday
last, and received their diplomas at
the hands of President Roosevelt.
The groom and his best man and the
ushers all wore full dress naval uni.
form. The wedding was witnessed
by large number of out-of town guests
and the church was crowded during
the ceremony which was very beauti.
full and impressive. After the we'd
ding reception was held at the par
sonage on College avenue. The bride
received large number of beautiful
and costly presents. She is quite pop.
ular and has a large circle of friends
in New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Baltimore. as well as IN An
napolis. She is an accomplished mu-
sician, both vocalist and pianist and is
something of an artist. Many of her
sketches appear in the 1905 Lucky
Bag, the official annual of the gradu-
ating class of the Naval Academy.
Midshipman and Mrs. Stctt left on
the evening train for trip South un.
I'll he receives his orders for the two
years cruise. The groom obtained
special permission from the Secretary
of the Navy to marry after his gradu.
alton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
Dislocated Her Hip

While going from the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. Rawlings Goodwin,
on Duke of Gloucester street, near
Market street, last night, about 8
O'Clock to her room at Mrs. Volans,
on Charles street, Mrs Nettie Thomp.
son, the popular lady clerk in Ridout
Bros. store, slipped on the sidewalk
and sustained serious injuries. The
accident occurred in front of the
Presbyterian Church, just as the
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
was letting out. Mrs. Thompson was
found PROSTATE on the sidewalk by
Messrs. Saumenig, Winston Gott and
John Girault, and being unable to
stand, was assisted by these gentlemen
who procured chair from the church
and carried the injured lady to her
rooms at Mrs. Volans' residence on
Charles street DIR. George Wells,
chief of staff of the Emergency Hos
pital, was Immediately summoned and
1t was found upon examination that
Mrs. Thompson had dislocated her
right hip. She was taken to the
Emergency Hospital today, where
she is resting as comfortably as can
be expected under the circumstances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
VERY LITTLE WAS DOING
Few Matters Were Disposed of
BY Governor Warheld
During Session.

Governor WarfieId was not over.
burdened with business callers TODAY
and his weekly session, which began
rather late, was soon over. He ar.
pointed William X. Tomlinosn a ius.
tice of The peace in Baltimore citv in
place of J. Frank Hamilton, resigned
DR.. William Il. Eariekson. of Elk
Ridge Landing, petitioned for the
discharge from the ''Cut" lof Frank
Murphy, serving a trem for a criminal
assault. He urged his release on the
ground that the boy, who is young and
colored, was contracting tuberculosis
and would soon die. As there are
many extenuating circumstances in
the case, which at one time received
much attention, the boy will be released
If there are no objections made.
1t was reported TO the Governor
that the family of frank Massiott.
serving a term in Jail, were starving
and needed him. He was released
The Governor received communiea
tion from +. II. Blashfield, designer
of the mural decorations in the Balti-
more court house, who stated that
photographs of the murals are being
made for permanent display in the
State House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
Oyster Famine ?

There is q probability that there
will be an oyster famine in Baltimore
within few days. Since the tie-up
of the bay steamboats, very few shuck-
ed oysters are coming to market
Many captains of bay oyster vessels are
jubilant over the outlook, and not
withstanding the demand is active
and the price advanced. they are still
holding off for better prices. The de-
mand was strong yesterday, and the
poorest stock rose to 81 per bushel
The best are going at $l.25, and
many think prices will go higher. The
Baltimore market can easily use every
oyster now in port in one day. The
captains of the oyster vessels, know
ing they cannot get a fresh supply
and the weather being good for keep
ing the stock, are anxious to get back
some of the money lost earlier in the
season on bad trips. There was a big
rush yesterday by Baltimore dealers
to supply their stock. and it is expect
ed the demand will be greater today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
New Horse Arrived.

Considerable attention was attracted
here this morning by the arrival over
the Short Line road of the horse pur-
chased by a special committee of the
Rescue Hose Company in Baltimore.
The horse is but five years of age,
weighs 1926 pounds and stands 161s
hands. The price paid was 1910 and
appearances would seem to indicate
that bargain was secured in the pur-
chase of the horse. He is splendid
looking animal and seems amply able
to pull any equipment which the COM
pany might secure. He is a broad
backed. .clean-limbed bay of very strik-
ing appearance. The horse was at
once taken to the company's house
and placed in his stall ready for bust
ness.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
FOUND AN OLD COIN.
What Workmen Unearthed In
Destroying Building.

Workmen engaged in demolishing
the old building at the corner of
Fleet and Cornhill street made a sur
prising find this morning. They had
just torn up the floor and were at
work on the girders when they discov-
cred a number of round objects which
they at first took for buttons Upon
examination, however, they were found
to be old coins.
Most of them were old token pieces
and others were regular copper cur
rency. One of the pieces was penny
dated 1924 and of Nova Scotian coin
age. The workmen, not considering
TO whom they might belong. gave
many away.
The building which is being torn
down was recently purchased by
David Klawansky and he is having il
wrecked to make room for the erec-
tion of dwelling 1t is said that the
structure is 1l9 years old and is known
as the old Flatiron building.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
DEATH is NOT ACTIVE.
Northeast Winds Were Not
as Fatal as Was
Expected.

According to the monthly report of
the city health officer. DIR. Louis b.
Henkel, Jr., there were twenty deaths
in Annapolis last month. This makes
the death rate for the month 16. 66 per
1000 of population, which is a fair
average for this city. The vital sta
stitics of the report are as follows:
berculoss, o; Apo
plexy, L; Bronchitis, 2; Cardiac
Disease, l.; Carcinoma Acute Indi-
gestion, J. Diabetes Mellitus, l Sar-
coma, L; Pneumonia, /; Burn, / +;
Perpural Conditions. 4; Strangula-
tion, 1.
Classified by age of deceased-Under
one year, 2; from l to 10 years, l i;
from 10 to 20 years, O; from 20 to 30
years, 2; from 80 to 40 years, q; from
40 to 90 years, 2; from 90 to go years.
B; from go to 20 years, 2; from 20 to
so yaers, / 80 years and over, 0.
Births-White males, 4; white fe-
males. 8; colored males. 8; colored
females, 2.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
REV. T. E. PETERS ILL,
Stricken In Baltimore And Is
Brought to His Home
In This City.

Rev. L. e. Peters, pastor of Mary.
land Avenue M. e. Chrueh, is con
fined to his home on Prince George
street seriously i'll. His condition is
of very alarming nature and il will
be some time before he will be able
to continue with his many duties.
Last Monday evening he went TO
Baltimore TO deliver lecture. While
walking along the street he fell in a
faint and was removed TO a hotel.
where a physician was in constant
attendance all night He was then re-
moved 20 his home here, where he has
since been confined.
Mr.. Peters has been very active in
the work of his church ever since he
has been attached TO this charge and
his friends have frequently warned
him against overtaxing himself. 1t
is thought that his present condition
is due TO a considerable extent to
oyerwork.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
Annapolis, Washington & Balti
more Railroad Improves
Its Service.

Beginning next Monday there will
be considerable of a change in the
schedule of the Annapolis, Washington
and Baltimore railroad trains.
The change is made for the purpose
of taking advantage of the changes
made in the schedules of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. which, with change
in the schedule of the "old line, " will
make it possible to run more 50.min-
utes and hour trains to Baltimore and
Washington.
The train which now leaves at a. 80
O'Clock will be changed so as to leave
at 3. .55, and the train now arriving
here at 6 O'Clock will arrive at S
O'Clock. All other trains will run on
the same schedule as at present in
force. A change in the schedule as
it appears in the advertising columns
of the Capital will be made before
the date OF change. There will be no
change in the Sunday trains.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
Masquerade Bal

Many odd packages, bundles and
protruding things are being received
by the young people who will grace
the floor of the Assembly Rooms to-
morrow evening. The affair is the
first annual masquerade dance of the
young men of the city and promises to
be an enjoyable as well as an amusing
event. Many grotesque costumes have
been secured and will add to the gen.
eraI air of mystery which will prevail
throughout the evening. 1t is intend
ed to make the affair SO thoroughly
enjoyable that it will become an an
nual function.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-02
ATTEND CONGRESS AT ATHENS
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Washington, ID. O., Feb. 2. PROBES
sor Martin l.. D'Ooge. of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. has been selected by
the American Institute OF Archaeology
to represent that organization at the
International Congress of Archaeolo-
gists, which will meet in Athens next
April under the aupsices of the Greek
government. The Congress will be in
session six days. Some of the meet
ings will be held in the Parthenon on
the Acropolis. aud one of the questions
to be discussed is ''How far ought the
Parthenon to be restored?" Imme-
diately after the Congress adjourns
the members will go on an archaelo
golical journey lasting several weeks.
they will visit the chief sites Of re-
cent explorations, such as Corinth,
the Island of Delos. Rhodes and Crete,
and the cities of Ephesus and Perga-
mon on the western coast OF Asia
NJ inor. At Corinth explorations are
now being carried on by the American
school of Athens.