davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-11-03
Tn A letter received bv the NEWS

den, who IS now at Excelsior, Iowa, he stated that he would arrive home about the 12lh. Among other mat ters he said: Arrived here last Saturday and found our paper, and it looked good to me; have not seen any place as yet that is as nice to me as old Bill Williams and Coco nino county" But they all talk the same way.
 $500 reward for any information as to the wherea bouts of Josh Perkins. When last seen he was in company with lot of Rube Band boys and show actors, some where's between Albuquerque, N. M, and Los Angeles, Cal Descrip- ton, about 45 years old, gray hair, wears glasses and is fond of telling funny stories. Address Jos. John ston, manager opera house, Will Hams, Arizona.
 Judge Crawford done a land office business this week Among the many cases on his docket was the one of Carlos Galiegos, a Mexi, can, who was arrested last Wednes day upon the complaint of Merissa Marin, and charged with assault and battery. He was given a hear ing at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. at which time he applied for and was granted a change of venue to Flagstaff, at which place his trial will take place some time this month.
 w. w. Goode and Robert Miller left Thursday with the Miller stable nf runners-comprising Goddess of Night. Sweetheart and Cloverton- for Phoenix. MT. Miller has great hopes in the last named horse, not only for his racing qualities, but as a coming sire of note, as he is a horse bred in the purple. In the same car with MT. Miller's horses is the fine driving mare of J. B. Jones, who sends her Phoenix 10 contest for the blue ribbon in the single driving class.
 Advertising Agent Munger was in town last Saturday billing the town in the interest of the second annual territorial fair, which is to be held in Phoenix, Nov. 12-17. It is proba ble large number of our citizens will attend this year. The racing events-two for each day, with purses aggregating $16,OO0-- will draw big crowd from northern Arizona, as several owners of fast horses in this section. have entries in some of the big events. You'll miss it if you don't go.
 Attorney X. N. Sleeves and J. B. Jones, who left here last Saturday evening on a quail hunting ex petition over around Kingman, re- turned Tuesday evening. They were fairly successful, having bagged about fifty quail and thirty or forty rabbits. We were re- ques'ed to deny the story started by irresponsible parties that they slaughtered ten mountain lions in the wilds of Kingman. Such stories will not be given credence by those who know how the above gentl- emen handle firearms.
 The republicans will give their closing rally at the opera house to. night. All the county candidates will be present and speak. Good music will be furnished by the K of P. band. A good time is promised to all who attend. Come out and hear the candidates. Some able speakers are among them and some very interesting matters will be placed before you. The ladies are especially invited. Come out and bring some one with you. It is hoped the hoodlum element will not be present to interrupt the speakers during their remarks.
 Notice of Dissolution
Williams news., 1906-11-03
Letter List.

Letter List.
 The following is the list of letters remaining Incsled for at the postoftice. Williams. Ari. zona, for the week ending Nov. g. 1916. These letters will be sent t0 the dead letter office Nov. 20, 1916. if not called fer before nat time. Alarid, VIE Steward. Brown, Archie Ventusa, Chas. R Gilbert, w F Wolfe, John G Hughes, Dr. H Estrada, Manuela Julius, J c Garcia Luis G Kohakwiz, Ludwik Vargas, Ysac Moore, Sam O'Brien, John Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised. F. w. SMITH,
 Postusstey.
Williams news., 1906-11-03

Don't forget the big republican rally at the opera house tonight.
Williams news., 1906-11-03
SOCIETIES.

V Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. O. F. all. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 R. M Reese, c. c.
 R. A. Morrow, V. c.
 F. w. Smith, K. of R. and s. PINE TEMPLE, NO. 1, RATHBONE SISTERS, meets every first and third Tuesday night and second and fourth Thursday afternoon of each month at I. O. O. F. Hall.
 Mary Button, M E. c.
 Percy Du Bois. M. of R. and c.
 Kate Barney, M. of F.
Williams news., 1906-11-03

WILLIAMS LODGE No. 15, I. o. O. F., w meets every Wednesday nights at 2: 30 o'clock in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 J. T. Hudson, N. C..
 J. H. Atwood, V. G.
 Wm. McCartney Sec'y.
 Joseph Johnston. Treas. WILLIAMS REBEK All LODGE No. 10, Meets every Friday night at ' 90 in l. 0. O. F. hall.
 Hattie Tefft, N c.
 Alta Raudebaugh, w. G.
 Mrs. Alice Kilgore. Sec'y.
Williams news., 1906-11-03

sn WILLIAMS = l&<$Se AERIE, F. O. E.,
 No. 75l, Meetings for the month of November will be held on the 18th and 27th. Visiting brethren cordially invited. L. s. Williams. W. P.
 J. D. Raudebaugh, w. V. P. J. H. Atwood. w. Sec.
 Jacob Salzman. w. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
HORSES ARE SCARCE.
Uncle Sam Has Hard Work to Secure
Animals for Cavalry.

Washington, sept. .S.-Dihculty is
being experienced 10y the quartcrmas-
ter generals department Of the army
iii obtaining horses and mules. Even
AT high prices. good cavalry horses
are nearly imroSSibl" To- procure. a
few weeks ago 4 contractor in the
state of Washington was awarded i
contract 10 supply the army with
about 100 cavalry horses ut his bid of
So Il head. He thus far has been un-
able to fill the contract and it is re-
car,,cd as likely that nc may be nearly
financially ruined in his efforts to
meet the obligation to the govern
mcnt.
ON account Of the scarcity of hor-e.
animals suitable for the cavalry now
are worth about $40 Il head. Mules
are even Scarccr than horses. Good
mules are worth about $3.50 q head
ana arc difficulty to get al that price
on account Of the great foreign de-
mand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
PROBABLY SUICIDE.
Remains of Walter Sanford of Lynn,
Mass, Found Near Bath.

Bath. Me, sept. .S.-Thc body Of a
man. supposed To ho that of Walter
sanford If Lynn, Mass, WIS found in
Z WOOD 1T near this city tonight.
i'rn, fnan Murray, who lnancd Sanford
y riI" six weeks ago. Identified q rifle
found near III" body as his. Sanford
VS. employed i'll the street department
her" until six weeks ago, when he dis
Hnnolr":l. The coroner decided that
II" mHn hnd been dead about that
tim" ana that death MINIS duc N Sui
Glide. Sanford was 50 years If age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

Perry J. Whitt"n was quite correct in
guessing seeds in Il pumpkin and secured
Il iarf;" goose. purchased by the commit
tee Of Noah Gyodrich.
Tie number Of seeds in 4 small pump
Kin islvc Il I'm" specimen Of fun bloodcd
c0ck,rl white I"RhOrn breed, which had
boon pre- serted from the pttSficld Poul-
try Farm to Mark GHtchcli. and 81 barred
plymouth Rock cocE'rcl from the same
farm was given by w. M. burlington,
who was lucky FnrS&rr. very hand
som" SIX quit which Was drawn by num-
b"rs wont to Mrs. John Dcarborn
great dead Of credit is due to the en-
tir,. list of committees and their workers
and especially to the general committee.
com7GtirE If Mrs. May i. Whitman, Mrs.
cora Rogers ana Mrs. Maria Gatcholl,
WHO lllvr worked Wntiringly 10 bI.ny
about til" successful far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Bowdoin Will Meet Strong Artillery
Team of Portland Today.

Brunswick. Ne. Sept. 2S.-(SpcciaD
ra,rd,.ir ,,.i1I ,.1a,, III ers.t cana ~
i
'ii' season on u" "lii''i'r i''i'i me
afternoon with the strong artillery
team Of Portland. y hot game is an
,i,i,.,,,d nc tho visitors win nrob3b!v
,,..
I" 'il' "ioHT,9I 7"''''' "n''' 'i-'' !
I"'T c''r iliI'i VI "1'!''1' l'"M '''I'''
I"l"T s'!'.I, W = VT il0N ~ az ~
i"f'S III "''I'i!l ii"'''i, "7''"u VI
rnr, lF,'I > rs III ',I' l',S'' ..-
nc il,"ni' % 'il' A'.'' CON ''''i''
seems I.''.' "'-''i .''iH ''i'i-"'' in /"
A'iEh"F - Nh" l"SI'lo'S !'' u'i''' 'Ii- :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

Manual training has been introduced
jntu ~" :|kuWh,;;an public schools and
pupils from Grades VII VIII ana ~
.rrr receiving instruction. The teacher
Is Mi-a Alma J.. HuSWcI Of Winona,
Mich. Tive hours q week arc devoted TO
TN" work 1T present and til" room is
located i'll the Lincoln building IN
Levitt street. 1t IL probable that the
Grade VI pupils win ~ given instruc-
ton in this branch h fore tn" clos" Of
iu. PRESENT term. I'll" benches. tools,
..,y., .ro tn gift of a Sk"wh"can
"rran interested in education, but
wv dyos MT care t" have her name
i, r;tfMu known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

the local cnnn.ly Of tie Portland
Tlcl;i1G 90. will clos" tonight The
g, Hsun has been :. most successful on"
.uG tn" total pack will be 40 $50 cans
Df this 20. GO are sucrotash, 5000 are
corn ana about 10000 cans Of beans
We're put up. The work Of LIB Hing will
Commence Monday ANA WEI continue
until Dooc,nb":. The entire pack will h F.
shipped to Portland as III years past
md distributed To- the jobb"rs from
tlat ppint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charley Hughes. u years old, son Of
Hurry F. Hughes. was killed Friday
in j Bangor laundry where he was en-
ploycd. While standing in the well I'M
der the elevator which he was operat-
ing it fell 50 feet. fracturing his skull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

The barber's sign was n striped pole as
far back as 1850, the stripes around the
pole being symbols Of the bandaSes used
in wrapping the arm or part from which
tha blood was to be let.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

". 10.
'"ny, Iiodgins, G ............... Z, Mctcalr
Ian 'aptl. . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y, Adams
y. Mayo, III ...................1 ID, Berry
Fray % ..........2b, Cruickshanll. Battles
higgins. 81 ............... 81, Tucll rapty
III Mayo, French. cf. .cf, Leonard. Wallace
lf"HE.hs. C0ny, rf........rf, Libby, Fulton
Friday morning in chapel came the
usual call for the fall dues Of the Ath-
ruc Association. President IIOsmrr pre-
sided over the meeting and after a fcw
words Of Introduction called upon the fol-
loving speakers: President Fellows
Coach Mccoy, Manager phlbrook. Cap
tam HHricigh, Mr.. Shutc and Daniel
'I;tsr. They presented the exact situa-
ton to tn" student body and called upon
them al to respond. In addition to the
financial appeal, Coach Mccoy cmphaeiz
~ thc need Of new men for the team and
urged every man WHO possibly could T.
turn out.
i committee Of four has been appointed
to confer with four members Of the fac
l'ity upon the way the athletic dues shall
be raised in the future. This committee
consists Of Guy +. Hayward %, John r
Kcndrcgan '0S ana Claude Boyle '0s. with
another man to be elected from the cx-
c"ut.yc committee Of the Athletic Asso-
ciit.on.
The first regular meeting Of the Press
club, an organization COMPOSED Of all
those in any way interested in ncwspa-
ror work in til" university, Will be held
Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
FOOTBALL,
Continued from Page Four)

quite reputation. Nothing very don
iIiti can hc said nf the frcfhulan team 50
FAR except that there Is a large amount
81 excellent material out. The following
Is the probable lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
DON'T WORRY
YOUR HUS8ANOG

WITH questions about what he wants
i%r dinner Take the bill Of fare in
lhe Boston Daily Globe and your
housekeeping troubles are reduced one
nalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
KRUSO
PASTRY & biscuit
FLOUR

You will find that it gives bet,r
results in bread-making than ord.
nary fours made from spring whea,
will give in preparing pastry, Bis
cults, etc.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
Why Doctors Say
Drink Pabst Beer
Because 1t Is Clean, and They Know
the Importance OF Clean
Food and Drink.

We have found by careful inquiry that
doctors. in perhaps the large majority
az cases prescribe Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer because they know Of its absolute
purity and positive cleanliness 1t is
fhe cleanest beer in the world said one
Of ChicaRo's leading doctors the other
dav when asked about IT, What ap-
peaIs 10 me-" he said. lis the Pabst
process so very different from all the
rest We doctors appreciate stertliZa-
ton and We are teaching the people in
their homes the value OF sterilization
On almost every visit we make We EN-
phasiZe that I have visited all the
breverips OF importance in the country,
and ] must say that for absolute cleanli-
ness there is no beer 10 equal PabsC
] prescribe Il in my practice and drink
iJ myself
In our own homes we insist most
strenuOuSly upon our food being clean
II we stoI at hotel or restaurant where
the fOtd Dr the dishes are unclean- We
are lUite likely 70 change boarding
places 81 ~ time. Are we as careful OF
what ~ lrink2 Purity is essential We
want the best alwayE and especially do
we want IL II impurlty or aoulteration
means harm But Is not cleanliness in
the preparation OF our food or drink OF
equal innportance2 We think so and we
believe our readers agree with US that
wher we drink beer we must know II Is
not .ossfF absolutely pure and WI JlesoTne.
but hat it is absolutely clean Pabst
beer. as we said before, is recognized
bv doctors as the cIcanest beer.
The aging Of Pabst Beer is another
point wherein the great Pabst brewery
eNcels PabsJ is the perfectly aged
beer Not a bottle or n keg ever leaves
the brewery until science and the test
OF time shows II fully aged and mel
low.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
WANTED BETTER SALARY,
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE
ashington Commandery No. Il;

Dissatisfied with his position and de-
sDondent because OF his inability 10 OBJ
tain a better paying one, Joseph Casper.
clerk, twenty-five years old. endcI his
life by taking a large quantity Of cyan
lde OF potassium ia hts room at SO ID
street northeast last night lie was hur~
Tied 10 the Casualty Hospital, but died
shortly after arriving there. Coroner
hewitt viewed the remains this morning
and gave certificate Of death by sui
eide.
A short time prior TO the hour Casper
was found writhiug IN agOn- on the floor
Of hts room. he has been sitting IN front
Of his home with relatives. Be had been
talking about his clerking IN a dry
goods store. and said he was u-ed OF The
monotonous position. and wished be
could set another situation where he
would be paid a larger sals- >. With a
smile on his face he left lis relatives
and went into the house, s1ylug- m
tired. and I'm going IN 10 < 10 bed
In his pocket the physiC..-Is found the
following note. which was written iu an
unsteady hand:
Don't forget 20 let r. r. .. know IN
the morning, and tell him 10 see that
my body is embalmed.
Have Mamie sing for me. Always be
the best OF friends with her and the kid.
Look ont FOR my mother
I. r. ID. are said 10 be the initials Cf
the pastor OF the church which 4 G
young mar attended
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
COMMISSIONERS At OUTS
ON INSURANCE SALARIES
Macfarland Would Carry Out Superin-
tendent brakes Recommendation;
West and Biddle Object.

a difference OF opinion has arisen
among the three District Commission
ers as 10 whether the salaries Of the
employees Of the District Department of
Insurance should be increased according
to a recommendation made by Superin-
tendent Drake. Commissioner Macfar-
land has indorsed Superintendent
brakes recommendation that the fig
ures Of the GalinEer bin To change
salaries IN the Department OF Insur-
ance." Senate 1S.19S. be increased that
OF examiner from $3.50 10 5000. OF sta
tistician from 81 400 10 $500. and OF
clerk from $1,000 10 $1.400; while Com
missioners West and Biddle have dis
senred.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE
BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Washington Chapter of the Knights
of Columbus, which is composed of
representatives from each of the five
councils of the order in this jurisdiction.
has made preparations for a joint men,
orial service. to be held at their hall
Sunday, May 27. Addresses viii be de-
livered 10y the Rev. A. 2. Doyle. c. s.
P, the Hor. J. c. Monaghan, Rev, =.
J. OConneTl. chaplain. and Francis p.
Sheehy. State deputy Of the order.
The eulogits of the deceased members
OF each council will be delivered by J.
Easby-Srnth, of Washington Council
.. A. Edwards, of Keane; p. J. HarIti-
gan, of Carroll; j. G. Monaghan. of
Spaulding. and Joseph Z. Fitzpatrick.
of Potomac. The music. which will be
given by the chancel choir OF st. Paul s
church, viii be under the leadership Of
w. J. Finn, G. S. Z.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
BOY BRAVES PRECIPICE
TO RESCUE SWEETHEART

GENEVA. May 23.-while a number Of
Swiss school children were enjoying a
picnic IN the Jura Alps. near Soleme.
one OF the younger girls fell over a
precipice. She was caught. however. in
the branches of a tree some fifty feet
below and lay there unconscious
The master called for volunteers
among the boys of the party. and one
OF them. named Brenner. aged fourteen.
sCying that the girl was his sweetheart,
descended the side OF the precipice and
succeeded In fastening moose around
the unconscious girl
she was quickly drawn TO the top, and
her rescuer. after a painful climb, re-
joined MS comrades One OF the girl 8
arms was broken and she was severely
scratched.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
KILLED IN FIGHT
OVER CIGARETTES

Struggling to get at a lad who had re-
fused TO give him cigarette. John Fan
troy. colored. nineteen years old. OF s.
Fenton street northwest was shot
through the head and instantly killed In
a candy store at 5ls New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest. at 1:l5 o'clock this az
ternOOn- John II Richardson, nineteen
years old. Of so Stringman alley north
west. was arrested fifteen minutes af-
ter the shooting and held.
Richardson said; I didn't shoot an
troy. He had the gun playing with II a.
first. When ne started 10 cut the little
boy tried 70 prevent him from doing II,
and he drew the pistol on me- He shot
himself"
Later Henry Sherr. eleven years Old
OF 405 / street. admitted that he fired the
shot which killed Fantroy. and Richard
son was held as a witness.
The fight between Fantroy and the
Sherr lad was brought on by the latter
refusing to give Fantroy three cigar
cites for thep rice Of two
FantrOy paid q penny for two cigar
cites on Monday and got one Of them.
Yesterday he got the other, This
afternoon he called and asked Tor q
third cigarette, and when Sherr refused
TO give II 10 him drew knife and
made a Iunge at the boy. Sherr said
he left the store. when Fantroy started
after him. and saw nothing OF the tight-
Fantroy's mother did not allow him 20
smoke cigarettes, but he was wont 70
candy store. His system was 10 pay q
penny for two cigarettes, take one the
day he paid the penny and called the
next day for the other
On Monday he paid Sherr, who attends
10 the store, a penny for two cigarettes
He took one on Monday. and, Shcrr
saws. he got the other yesterday MORN
ing. Shortly after l O'Clock today he
called at the store and asked for another
cigarette. SheTr insisted that F'antroy
had gotten two cigarettes. but the latter
denied that he had gotten the second
one.
A quarrel ensued and finally Fantroy
Is said 20 have drawn long-bladeo
knife and making lunge toward Sherr
saying; III yOu don't give me that otheI
cigarette I'll cut your heart out Al
the sight OF the knife Sherr ran through
a passage TO get out of the way or the
cOlOred youth
Richardson was slIIhe OF d eD1AA,II- DoA -
the little store. He was quite triendly
with Sherr because the latter had oiten
favored him When Richardson saw
FantrOy rushing toward the lad witt
the open knife he jumped from the box
and forced him back and allowed Sneri
time 10 get out OF reach
The two engaged in struggle and 2
few seconds later the report OF a pistol
was heard and FantrOy fell dead or
the floor. Examination disclosed the
fact that he had been shot through the
back Of the head. the bullet striking
coming out in the center of the fore
head. 1t embedded itself in the wall
over n showcase filled with candy
richardson was seen running from
the store. and until Sherr confessed
II was thought he ha6 fired the fatal
shot An inquest VIII De helu lOIhOIrO"
at the morgue-
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
ARMY Of DRUMMERS
COMING TO TOWN
Commercial Travellers Will
Hold Convention in
Washington.

Tomorrow Washington viii be the
Mecca OF the knights of the Grip. At
Pythian Temple the Grand Council Of
United Commercial Travellers viii con-
vene in its tenth ann Ial cOnclave. The
ceremonies will begia at 10 o'clock.
From then until Sunday noon the Wis
itors viii be kept on the go TO keep
abreast of a program that has been
arranged for them by Flagg Council.
Today headquarters of the Grand
Council We're opened at the Riggs
House, where Grand Secretary George
T. Brown was busy putting on the fin
ishing touches to the event of tomor-
row. Commissioner Macfarland will
welcome she guests TO Washington. At
tOmorrow's forenoon meeting Maj.
Holmes Conrad and Grand Counselor
T. J. Phelps viii respond in behalf Of
the travellers Of Virginia and the Grand
Council At 2 o'clock in the afternoon
the business OF the eonclave will be
There viii be sessions every forenoon.
afternoon, and evening. On Friday
evening a ball VIII be given at the
Riggs House. Saturday evening an In
formal reception VIII be held at the
same place. On Sunday the visitors will
attend special services at the F1rst
Presbyterian and st. Patrick $ churches.
The Official personnel OF F1agg Council,
which is in charge OF the entertaining
is:
r. s Bowie. senior counselor; L. A
Roberts. Junior counselor; J. r. Sexton.
past counselor; T. V. Smith. secretary
and treasurer; ". a. Ross. conductor:
Albert Triplett. page; J. G Anderson
sentinel.
Executive committee-W. J.. Katzen-
berger, c. 3. Dooley, E j. kell-, Z. A
Coleman
Offcers Ladies AuXillary-Mrs. J. {.
Anderson, president; Mrs. L A Rob
errs vice president; Mrs. X. s. Bowie,
secretary; Mrs. w. a. Ross, treasurer.
Ladies executive cOmmittee-Mrs- W.
Z. Katzenberger. Mrs. r. y Coleman
Mrs T. V. Smith, ard Mrs Il Z Siduo-
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
LAW CLASS GRADUATES
GIVE FAREWELL DINNER

Eighty members Of the graduating
class in law Of the George Washington
University. with members of the fac
ulty. gave their farewell dinner last
night at Cabin Johns Bridge. During
the evening silver gavels were presented
TO the three members who had presided
as class presidents. These were Carl A.
Badger, of Utah; Donald c Mclean.
New Jersey. and ]. Dawson Williams. OF
Maryland.
Among the members of the faculty
present were Dean William r. Vance
Walter c. Cleohane, James Brown
Scott. John Paul Earnest. f. G.. Loren
zen. and +. c. Brandenburg.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
HEALTH EXPERTS DISCUSS
POLLUTION OF STREAMS

Surgeon General Wyman pres ded at
this mornings session Of the national
conference OF the State and provincial
boards Of health, which has been in
session at the New Willard since Mon
day.
Pollution Of streams was the prin-
cipal subject discussed. General Wyman
calling on all the members to express
their views on the subject. and relate
their experiences with contagion from
this source.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
DR.. HYDE GIVES LECTURE
AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

DR.. Douglas Hyde. president OF the
Gaelic League. gave his second address
IN Washington last night In Mcmahon
Hall. Catholic University OF America,
when he spoke on the results OF the
leagues work in Ireland.
An enthusiastic audience heard DR..
Hyde's address, which included various
phases OF this question which were not
touched upon at the recent lecture given
IL the National Theater.