davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24

Young men. prepare for the future,
Is a word that needs to be spoken
now. In the great world OF activity
that lies before US In the fast chang
ing scenes OF our country. only trained
men will be able to stand. How many
Of us are getting this training Are
the young men and young women
striving after those higher things
which Will II; them for the future
which Is theirs. II they but prepare
for II and clam II. Are We not vii
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR.

The Richards Literary Club held Its
closing meeting for the year on last
tuesday evening. Its closing. like
the work OF the year, was helpful and
inspiring. Miss Helen Jessie Moore,
the president OF the club, presided.
presenting each participant upon the
program with fitting expression.
full OF Wit and wisdom. The program
consisted OF piano solo by Miss NJ.
l.. Evans, summary OF the work Of
the year by Miss Zelda Dyson, q vocal
solo by Miss Clotilde Houston: The
BENEFITS Of the Richards Literary"
by Miss Halle Q. Brown: The
Future Of the Richards Literary" by
Mss Julia r. Jackson; An Estimate
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
GRAND TROLLEY RIDE MAY 30.

The first trolley ride of the season
viii be given by the Woman's Home
and Foreign Mission Circle on May
80, 1907. Cars will leave the central
loop near Fifteenth and Arapahoe in.
stead of Twenty-fourth and welton. az
$3.50 p. m, and will stop at Twenty.
eighth and Welton streets, where re.
freshments will be served.
Tickets-Adults, Csc; children, l5c.
MRS. J. NJ. MASON. Pres.
MRS. r. NJ. GRlGSBY, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
FIVE CENTS A Copy
WESTERN LIFE AND ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATION ACCUSED OF
DIRTY PRACTICE.
RoeelkG A WIDOW.

Information has been brought to us
that the Western Life and Accident
Association, which sought TO place
scurrilous advertisement with this pa
per few weeks ago. has deprived
the widow Of one of its deceased pol
icy holders OF the benefit due her at
the death of her husband. We are
investigating and will give the facts
In the case next week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
DO US THE FAVOR.

Bad weather has put our collec-
tions from subscribers behind and we
must redouble energies to maintain
ourselves, We will therefore ask pat.
rons that when the collector calls they
do their best and so far as possible
help him cover the greatest amount
of territory in the least possible time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
lGkoMlNoUs END.

What has d. r. wilkins io say
about the charge that he has been
bought by Booker T. Washington?
wilkins has travelled long distance
on the journey OF life In order to
reach his ignominous end Oh. what
need there is for men.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24

OF the Man. Prof. Vim. II. Richards" !"
after whom the club is named. by
II. J. Pinkett, and response by Prof
Richards.
Every number mentioned above
was gem, full OF helpfulness, full OF
good and hope. II was a scene worthy
OF the efforts OF the man by whose
name the Club is honored: an effort
OF noble young womanhood and man
hood tc learn TIE higher things Of life
This but illustrates the earnestness
with which the members OF the Rich
ards Literary Club have worked dur
ing the year and is an earnest OF
what they are certain TO achieve in
the future. The subjects discussed
during the year have comprehended
history, biography, art, literature,
government and science. Among
these were papers read by Miss Helen
J. Moore on Lemuel Haynes, Miss
Lynch on Frederick Douglas. Miss
Julia z. jackson on Alexander Push.
Kin xnd Mfn Closiide Ronston on
Toussaint and the Founding OF the
Haytaian Nation. Mrs. Coralie Frank
lin Cook read paper before the club
on Alexander Dumas. pere. Leaving
the biographical phases and entering
into the historical field. the club made
study of the Negro Soldier through
paper read by Mr.. Minklns; Peri.
cles and His Time, by Miss Helen Z.
Jones, and the French Revolution. by
A. s. Pinket,
paper was presented on Eminent
Women OF Color. by Miss Halle Q.
Brown; Paul Laurence Dunbar. by
Miss Grace Campbell. and Dante, by
Miss Dyson. Mrs. Anna J. Cooper
read paper on Architecture. OF
which We spoke in another issue. The
papers read by Mr.. Ennis G. Syphax
on Michael Angelo; The Negro as
Musician, by Miss Evans: Sculpture
and Painting. by Miss Jones, and
Sculpture, by Miss Brown. Including
the subjects dealt with in art. The
Magma Charta, by H. J. Pinkett. and
the Declaration Of Independence, by
Mr.. Milton. gave some insight to gov.
ernment and political economy.
Thus it will be seen that the Rich.
ards Literary Club has an aim and is
doing something for the ones who are
seeking light and life. The auspicious
closing with the words of wisdom
from Prof. VIM. Richards. whom the
club feels is the most useful man
since Douglas, have given inspiration
and fired the souls of the ambitious
and noble.
The banquet at the close of the
program Of the closing was excel.
Continued on page l2
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-01
Winning Of the West Problem.

Every winter on the agricultural
possibilities of the western CONT
nent, every recent experiment sta
ton bulletin, every observant
traveller, agrees that the greatest
development of agriculture in the
next half century must be in what
is known as the semi-arid region
of America, which includes parts
of all the states west of the Mis-
souri, river and of Canada and
Mexico.
Here is to be the real winning of
the West; and it will not be with
gun and knife, nor will it be with
boots and spurs, but it will be
with such intelligent cultivation Of
the soil that the mystery of the So
called great plains will disappear
forever beneath fields of waving
grain. 1t is worth while again call
ing attention to the fact that the
achievements of the farmers of this
region have far surpassed the dream
OF the pioneers. Farming is a reality
in the semi-arid region. From a hun
dred different directions comes un-
disputed testimony that practical
men are tilling the soil with good
results.
The work started a dozen years
ago by H.W Campbell of Lincoln,
Neb., whose experiments first drew
the attention of the world to the
possibilities of this region, has
been faithfully carried on by him
and others who have learned OF
him, until today it is not question
whether there is anything in scien-
tihc soil culture, but how much
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-01

and Just where and how can soil
culture methods be applied. Mr..
Campbell has directed work on
many model farms in the past and
his operations this year are said to
be more extensive than ever before
and in recent years the states have
taken up similar Investigations and
everywhere business associations
are taking the liveliest interest in
what is being done.
The successes of the past but in
dictate in a small way what is in
store for the future of this region.
Scientific soil culture has opened
the door for a new era of expansion
which is to result in the making of
homes for millions of farmers and
or~chardists and dairymen on land
hitherto listed as almost worthless.
The search for gold is directed in
a new channel and the search will
not be in vain.
Some day when the story of this
new development in the winning of
the West is written the world will
be an azed at results actually
achieved.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-01

Wright, Sherwood & Co., have
sold considerable real estate this
week, among the list is the south
half OF the Barnes addition, to l..
b. Gamble, of Amarillo for a con-
sideratlon of 100000 the A.. A..
Blankenship corner where the
livery stable stands, for 100000
and the Aired property, near the
Moore lumber yard, for So5o.oo.
M. Rudolph, county superintcnd-
ent OF schools, spent most of las,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-01

Many newspaper men throughout
Kansas have raised the price Of
their weekly publications from s,
to $3.50 per year on account Of
the increase in price of white ma.
per, says the Beloit, Kansas, Ga
zette. Many of the big daily ma.
pers have also raised the price, the
last being w. Il. Hearst's SUNDAY
publications. He has raised the
price from five to seven cents per
copy. AS a rule the newspaner
men are the biggest fools on earth,
anyway. When dry goods, GRO.
ceres, lumber, coal or any other
article raises in price on the whole
sale market the home dealer shoots
up the price in accordance and no
one blamcs him. For more than
TWO years paper of all kinds bae
advanced in price from ten r.
forty per cent and still we are
charging the same price for print.
ing as we did two years ago. News.
paper men die poor because thew
like to be good fellows.
For uP-to-date dressmaking see
MEsDAMEs CLAYTON & RIcuapn,
lucumcari Hotel, Room r.
5 I8-2t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-01

w. A. Jackson bought a farm of
Mrs. Matilda Ridley, four miles
east OF town, for a consideration
OF $1,000. 90.
Leave orders for coal at the
Street q Baker livery stable,
Phone No35. VIM. Troup.
15-tf
The phone number of the new
stable, Street < Baker, is 35. Cab
may be had at any hour day or
night by calling up that number.
15-tf
The News can do printing equal
to that done in any of the large
cities. We have all facilities for
turning out every class of work.
Try our work once and YOU will
certainly come again. #
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-01

week in the north end of the coun-
ty around Nara Visa and Logan,
assisting the people in arranging
their school matters. Supt. Ru-
dulph informs us that out of the
thirty-three school districts in Quay
county thirty-one of them have as
sessed not less than five mill levies
and that the other two have assessed
a three mill levy. This looks good
for the school interests of QUAY
for the next year.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
Clarence W. Beaver. 80. 1890 Fell street, and
Edna A. Watson. 20, IT'S Cole street
Charles W. Hanna, 21. % California avenue,
- John Polacchi. "a, and Paulina Ruggeri, Is.
.n6 eatsfs ss. s4as8 ssMurrs y g 10, Church
and Ellie {: woif. q. i54s webster S Street. .fs'
Jesse '. Welty. q, and Bessie q. Silver, %,
both OF 41oh Clement street.
Oscar w. Harrison, a. AIT Duboce avenue,
and Matilda Hildebrand. 22. 2225 Broadway.
Catherine e. Keenan,, IS, 300 Webster street
Archibald Dowie. 27, and Mary Parker, ~,
both Of 74e Wisconsin street.
Lyons 36. 1043 Fell street.
Giacinto volpatti q. 1888 Union street, and
Henning M Thompson, 2e. and Edna W Tar.
sen. "a, 469 Hill street
A Adolfo Unini. q, q, and Maria Bavosa. %, city.
Isaac e; Florey, 20, s75 Harrison street. and
Arthur D. Copeland SO. Shanghai, China. and
Hilma J. KronQuist %. Belmont.
OAKLAND. June 1.-The following marriage
William Wiley, Al, and Margaret Boyle. 80.
Manuel Lewis, "a, ana Mary Rose, 10. both of
Oakland.
:, Leone @. sinnsrd. ss. Berkeley. and Hazel
Manuel ]. Silva. 20. and Emma v. Rose, II,
both Of San Leandro.
Alexander Drewfs. 81. San Martin ana Ella
Strohmer, 20, Oakland.
Gregory Lee, %, Oakland, and Maize Don.
nelly, %. st. Paul.
Andrew witte. Is. Oakland. and sons Andsr.
Joseph L. Taylor. n. Oakland. and Addie B.
Shean, %, Berkeley.
william B. Rinehsrt. b. and Efne J. Merrill,
FL, both Of Oakland.
william M. Donaldson, %, Oakland, and
Mabel A. MacRae 26, Alameda.
Louis Wiener, &c. Oakland, and Bertha Ruen,
35, Alameda.
william 3. Buehlsr. 80, and Susan Phillips,
q, both Of Oakland.
Knuth @. Nelson, "a. and Hflma Fellmin, 2s,
both Of Oakland.
Frederick n. Dakin Jr.. %, and Margaret A.
McKinnie %, both Of Berkeley.
Claudia J. de Laggett, 81, and Josephine
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
BREAKS RECORD FROM
SACRAMENTO TO TRUcKEE
Special Train Of Traffic Men
Cuts So Minutes From
Former Mark
TRIP TO LAKE TAHOE
w. A. Bissell Leads Party
in Journey Amid the
High Attitudes
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

TRUCKEE, June 1.-The running
time Of train from Sacramento to
this city was broken by Sc minutes
today, when the special carrying ESQ
members OF the California association
of traffic agents arrived here at 6:45
a. m. Three cheers were given Engi-
neers A. w. Clements and W. Korkn
and Conductor Robert Connolley by the
people gathered at the depot.
Ed Wage, representing the Southern
Pacific and In charge of the train, also
received compliments.
Jay w. Adams Of the Nickel Plate
called 1t high ball" time, and Charley
Nelson, general manager of the Lake
Tahoe railway and transportation COM
pany. promised the guests of his COM
pany that his road would equal the
performances Of the larger company
and that the run from here to the lake
would be made at the rate of a mile a
minute.
Breakfast was had at Truckee and a
little before o'clock the run was made
to Tahoe. Several of the guests went
around the lake, while others, under
the leadership of w. A. Bissell, who is
one of the discoverers of Lake Tahoe
took walk to the mountains and
were instructed in the science Of
botany. In the evening there was an
informal dance In the ballroom of the
hotel.
Parties have been formed to visit
the logging camps tomorrow and
thrilling rides are promised on the log
ging train. There will be q banquet
at the Tavern before the start is made
for home.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
GEORGE GOULD MUST PAY
AGENT A LARGE SUM
Decision Is Against Million
aire in Coal Land
Suit

NEW YORK. June 1.-George ].
Gould, Joseph Ramsey Jr. and VIII
liam e. Guy must pay John S. Jones
s460,000 for acquiring coal land In 1902
according to a verdict rendered In the
supreme court here today.
The judgment. with interest since
January 1, 1903, amounts to s54e,3o1.
Jones claimed that he was requested
by the defendants to assist them In
acquiring 10000 acres of coal land in
Ohio, the agreement being that he was
to purchase the land and that the pur-
chase money and reasonable commits
sion were to be furnished by the three
defendants. He alleged that, pursuant
to this agreement, he bought the land
for $4,000 and he claimed $4,000 for
his commission and expenses
When he had obtained the title to
the land Gould and assistants repudi-
ated the contract and refused to pay
him. The defense was a general
denial.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Pope Estate 10 Edward c. Hewitt and wife,
lot on line Of Seventeenth street, 1853 w
q Belvedere, " 25:1, ss:1A. 25, e1:2:
Emily W. Benedict TO George B. ellison, lot
line Of Pine street. 1875 Of Stockton.
Jacob Goldberg ana wife TO city ana County
of San Francisco lot on NE corner OF Four
teenth avenue and Clement street, s2:e BY
Edward D. Swift TO Thomas D. o'Brien. lot
intersection line OF Pope street and Sc line
Of Mission, 100, n ee;6, 75. 100. S IS;
$40.
Hampton estate company 70 John Tamony and
wife. lot on line OF Twenty-fourth street, 100
Robert Bergfeld and wife to Albert W. Bur
gren lot on z line OF Lotts street, 200 Of
ss ssDs 6 g p l0o slS os on
" % By s 1876; $40. !.
George ". Hughes TO George yex, lot on
line Of Eureka street. 2lo Of Twenty first, S
% by E 1873: $40.
J. W. wright & Sons Investment company to
Serena II. Knight. lot on NE corner of street
and Twenty-second avenue, s5 by s2:e; So
". A. Harvey TO 81. ". Hunsaker ct al. un-
ss1sS sas Of Of Pierce q Ss IS % By 1875; So
Nathan D. Newman and wife 70 Edwin
ia5 sw OF S street. " 2zo. S Is. E 10. \ 20.
Moritz Fischer to Johanna Fischer. lot on s
line Of Jackson street. 1875 W OF Leaven-
worth, 25 by 1875; SO.
Jane Mcdonald to Annie Page. lot on NV
corner OF Larkin and EDDY streets, 70 by
" s5: So
Dewey Coffin and wife 10 William n, Keiser,
lot on line of LinadfI avenue, lao " OF
Howth street. " 30 by 70: So
Max Mamiock 20 Mary Salomon, lot on z
Iine OF Seventeenth avenue. 500 OF r street.
25 by z 100; So
John 81. GRADY and wife to Grover Grady,
LOT on \ line Of Tulare street, 80 W Of Min7e-
sofa W 50 by n lbs. and one other piece; $40.
Pope estate company TO Emma Brun lot on
line of Seventeenth street 197:1N Of Cole,
25:I, n 153.e%. W 25:sss. l5i:7&; $40.
Building Contracts
n Tarantino with L. A. Hinson-An work
except shades and chandeliers for two story
and basement frame building S line Of Green
street 1876 W Of Stockton, W q e by 100:
81 200.
John F. BOYD with Otis elevator company
one passenger elevator for building corner Mint
avenue and Fifth street; $500.
r. l. Bandindistei with John g. Schmidt a.
Co-An work for two story and basement frame
building on lot commencing al point 1884 from
g corner Of Green and Larkin streets, 77:e
by pills 81. 700.
Miss Fannie a Gum with John v. Stiefei-
All work for two fats lot line OF
Guerrero street, s. Of SeTenteenth; $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
RUSSIAN GRAFTERS STEAL
$500.0oo FROM STATE
Well Known Officials and Lawyers
Arrested at Odessa for TAX
Ing Estates by Fraud

ODESSA, June LA sensation has
been caused here by the arrest of a
number of officials and well known law
yers, who for years have been engaged
in conspiracy to defraud the state Of
the revenue from estates whose heirs
are missing and unknown.
The plan of the conspirators, who
operated chiefly In Odessa and Warsaw,
was to obtain possession of such es-
tates by the use of fraudulent docu-
ments or by bringing forward false
heirs.
An order placed with an engraver OF
Vienna for duplicate of an official seal
led to the discovery OF the frauds. The
persons implicated are said to have
derived about $50o,ooo from the swim
dies
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
BIRTHS

TARRELL-In this city. April 9, 1907, 10 the
wife Of Andrew J. Farrell, Z son.
TARRELL-In Oakland, April Z, 1907, to the
wife of Michael Farrell. SON.
FoURCADE-In this city. May %. 1907, to the
wife Of George Fourcade. daughter.
BRIED-In this city, May %, 1907, to the wife
Of O. L. Bried, SON.
EYERMANN--In this city, May Is. 1907, to the
wife of William A. Eyezmann (nee Eawyerl Of
Butte, Mont, son.
KELLEHER-In this city, May %, 1907, to the
wife Of William J. Kelleher, . daughter.
MOYLE-In this city, May 80, 1907 to the
wife of Robert W. Moyle. son.
PETERS-In Oakland. Aprf ~, 1907, to the
wife Of Louis I. Peters formerly Alice Far
reilly, son.
RICHARDs-In this city. May so, 1907, 10 the
wife OF A. b. Richards, daughter.
TRUMAN-In this city, May 81, 1907 to the
wife Of Charles b. ]: Truman. Z daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
PENALTY ron TRAIN wRECKING

Ia Internal maliciousness few crimes
known TO man surpass the .offense Of
train wrecking. The rascal who plots
20 wreck a train. whether his purpose
is revenge or robbery, is an enemy of
society. From his dastardly perform
ances everybody recofls with shudder.
The train wrecker CANDLES with human
Iife. He has no hesitation about insti-
tutfng a slaughter OF the innocents-
He makes property. travel. human life
unsafe. The penalty for train wreck
ing should be precisely the same as the
punishment for premeditated murder
Hartford Times.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Secretary Garfield to Make
Western Tour This Month
Will Visit California to Study Land
and Water Problems

wi maxi n
I'm Denver Is
king himself
United
I'm
o "go ahead"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by man
will not be inserted. They must be handed IA At
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published ONCE In this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
NOTED CONTRACTORS DEAD

CHICAGO, June 1-Archibald Mao
arthur. president OF Macarthur Brothers
company OF Chicago and New York. died
today. He was contractor OF national
reputation. He leaves wife and i've
children.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
MARRIAGES

this city. May 80, 1907.
by the Rev. George W. White, pastor Of Wes--
ley Methodist Episcopal church, George r. NJ
Miller Of San Francisco and Alva Floyd Scott
Of Atlanta. Ga
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

A sflver-1ead smelter Is being erected
IN Chfhuahua which viii have q capac-
fty of 500 tons daily. and employing
500 men.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

DIVIDEND NoTICE-THE GIANT POWDER
COMPANY, CONSOLIDATED, Giant Station,
f5Ocl per share on the issued capital stock OF
the company has been declared payable June
10 1907. Transfer books viii close June 8,
1907, at noon. Checks VIII be mailed.
c. Q. QUINN. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby wish to express our most yfn-
cere thanks TO all friends who IN our lats
bereavement extended to their sympathy
NICOLAUS JUNGE. Husband.
CATHERINE PETER, Mothen
ELSIE PETER. Sister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

Many special bargains at Reid X Hughes tonight. to wind up their seventeenth anniversary sale. Daniel T. Harrington has a iine bargain, five-family house in first class condition.
 For tonight and Monday Cur.ans have made special effort to cut prices for patrons
 Men will find many good bargains at Grieve. Bisset X Hollands tonight in underwear and ties.
 W .E. Horton X Son has long clans that are just right for steam ing or for chowder.
 ]. r. Farrel's new photograph gal lery will be open on Easter Sunday at Buckley's old stand.
 Look at the styles in millinery to. night at A. F. Cowles' opening in the Buckingham building.
 Diamonds. watches. clocks and iewelry for sale at cash or credit at S. NJ. Schneer's.
 Dave Mulcahy makes clothes. His shop is at room 8. 95 Bank street.
 The Boss lunch biscuits are just right for hungry children. Name Boss on every package.
 Your new spring suit will be sat isfactory if you leave your order with Mahon.
 D. l.. Dickinson X Son have car load of Maine seed potatoes and all kinds of grass seed.
 Easter brides are looking up their furniture at Langley's. agency for Household ranges.
 I. Rosengarten has line of at tractive ready-to-wear suits or he tailors to measure.
 Bound book of nursery rhymes free at Apothecaries Hall tonight with Rexall orderlies.
 Ladies' eton suits made of Panama cloth for S12.9S at Miller X Peck's.
 Jones, Morgan & Cos clothing store is also complete hat shop. all the college styles.
 J. G. Jackie X Son are showing some pretty Easter oxfords at g., Boardman shoe g..
 !. NJ. Mullings ,S Son have all the spring styles in suits, hats and shoes for man and boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
The Marine Band.

Waterbury will have treat April
 2, when the United States Marine band will give a grand concert at Poli's theater under the auspices of Millicent Porter chapter. D. A. R. This is the second time only that this band has been permitted to leave Washington. President Roosevelt has given them permission to take a five weeks trip through New Eng land, New York. Ohio and Pennsyl- vania. The first appearance in New England will be in Waterbury. Miss Elliott. the distinguished soprano. will appear with the band. The ad- vance sale of tickets is in charge of Millicent chapter. D. A. R.. and March 30 has been designated for exchange of tickets for reserved seats. The advance sale has been large, and those who call early will secure the best seats. Tickets for sale by the committee of arrangements of the chapter, also at stores named in the advertisement in another part of this paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
Interesting Arguments LastNighl,
 Also Readings and Dialogues.

The senior debating club of the Crosby High school held debate last evening at the school. The question debated was Resolved, That the Mexican War was Unjustlfiable. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Lawrence Phipps.
 Recitations were given by Miss Kathleen Coughlan and Miss Helen Kenyon. A dialogue was given by James Mcknight and Edward Kil- duff. The subject was the quarrel scene between Lucius Cassius and Brutus in Shakespeares Julius Caes- ar The judges chosen for the de- bate were Miss Kathleen Coughlan, Miss Katherine Healey, Thomas Dee, and Adrian Donahue.
 The affirmative was upheld hy Ronald Morse and Vincent Maloney. while the negative was advocated by Andrew Jackson and Howard Phipps. The debate after a heated discussion was awarded to the af- tirmatiye.