davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

The ansWers rendering the jingle ap-
pearing May gath complete are these:
Answers.
"A is the apple tree out In the fields
3 is the BIRDS nest BY blossoms con-
cealed;
c is the carol that welcomes the dawn.
D Ia the dew that bespangles the lawn;
n Is The egg which the robin has laid.
3 is the forest flower blooming in
shade.
Remember in filing blanks to pre-
terve the meter Try again on the
Jingle that follows The person that
comes nearest correct answer in this
will be given prize Here is the
Jingle:
was ar. Of archcrs afraid;
= was r blanket bound with -;
c was n -. charming cashier;
3 was a dolphin. who = Of deer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

Question: Is there such thing as
'hygienic plum pudding? If so. how
Is 1t made? w. C. G.
Answer: This is the recipe: One cup
of grated carrot. one cup of grated
potato. one cup of seeded raisins. one
cup of sugar and one of -four, one-half
cup of chopped suet, one teaspoouful
OF cinnamon. one-half teaspoonful of
cloves. one-half grated nutmeg, one
quarter teaspoonful of salt and one
half teaspoonful bicarbonate of soda.
Steam three hours in cups and serve
with hard sauce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

The prize of $, for the hrst correct cor, It
,oi,,,io,, OF Shakespeare riddles is
awarded to Miss Edith N Bootn. NO 70.
no East Leigh Street, city. These a'e
As' Shakespeare Riidle..
l. Antony Cam and Tony, :, Ham n
-. tv.m and lett. g. Orlando core ano
land ara o. 4. Midsummer SiEn'
Dream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

Request: I desire to have flower
game of some kind at a luncheon I
am to give some young girls in June.
l should like guessing game. SO that
a prize may be awarded. Can you
help me out in the way of suggestion:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

Request: Kindly give me some suE-
gestions as to the kind of soil In
which heliotrope should be grown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

Reply: The heliotrope delights in
rich. porous soil, with plenty OF
warmth, moisture and sunshine. The
soil should be made fairly rich with
some good fertilizer and enough sand
to allow Of good drainage and keep
the soil from packing. A little char
coal mixed in will be an improves
ment The soil should be kept con-
stantly moist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31

The answers rendering the jingle APP
pearing May gath complete are these:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18

Bowen at the East Chicago station.
Both men have a long experience and
praiseworthy career to their credit.
The patrolmen are as follows: In
East Chicago, William H. Nudes, Myer
Rybecki. Mike Kula, John Mariner,
John Thompson and Mike German. In
Indiana Harbor: Nick vuksanovich,
John Ford. Thomas Tweedal, John
Wifenbach, John Lozazarks, Barney
Genanunski
The most important engagement in
which the local force was concerned
since 1t was organized under Chief
Higgins, occurred about q year ago
when twenty arrests were made during
a riot that occurred in connection with
strike which took place at the Re-
public and Interstate mills.
These arrests were made by only
four officers who In making them were
forced to charge a mob of several
hundred Infatuated workmen.
Crime Is Less.
During the service of the present
force the proportion of crime has been
less in comparison with the popula-
ton than ever before. Since Chief
Higgins took hold, however, there have
been murders, two of the murderers
having been arrested while on es-
| capped. One of the guilty ones com
mitted suicide a short time ago while
the other who was arrested is serving
| a life sentence in the state penitentiary
at Michigan City.
Since the beginning of the current
year the arrests have been as fol
lows: For January, 20; February, 20
March, 20.
The force has been working under
| some difficulty owing to its present
cramped quarters. The men, however
are looking forward to the time wher
the city hall will be completed, where
ample provision has been made fol
! their accommodation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
SUCKERS BEAT THE BADGERS.

Madison, Wis, April 17.-University
of Illinois defeated Wisconsin in the
opening game of the intercollegiate
baseball season here today by a score
of 10 to 8. The game was a joyful
swatfest for the visitors who amassed
a total of seventeen hits off Knight and
Johns. Henrichsen took up the burden
in the box for Illinois, but while he was
hit safely only four times in five in
nings his liberality in awarding six
bases on balls gave Penn a chance, al
though the game had been practically
clinched by Huff's pupils in the first in
ing, when six visitors streamed across
the home plate. Snyder of the opposi-
zion corralled four safe ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
NEW TEAM ORGANIZED.

A new baseball team has been or
ganized in South Chicago under the
name of the Sporting Worlds" It is
composed of a very strong lineup and
all the players are well fitted for their
positions. They want games with any
team between the ages of IA and Is
years. Address all games to Charles
Sugrue, 8841 Saginaw avenue. The
lineup of the team follows:
George Todhunter. catcher.
Henry Malloney. pitcher.
Edward Costello, first base.
Patrick Brogan, second base.
Charles Devaney, shortstop.
John McCue, third base
Patrick Nevills. left field.
Charles Duggan. center field.
William Mulligan, right field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 0; st. Louis, l.
Boston, l; Washington. q
New York, q; Philadelphia, g.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, II Twelve in
ings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, O; Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 2.
St. Louis, o; Pittsburg, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, Ii.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 6; Milwaukee. 1.
Columbus, g. st. Paul, (ffteen in
nings).
indianapolis. 2; Kansas City. l.
Toledo. 1; Minneapolis, A.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 4; Pueblo, 1.
Des Moines- Omaha. (Rain)
Lfncoln-Sio City. (Wet grounds.)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 0.
Montgomery, 2; Birmingham, 1.
Atlanta, O.; Nashville, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
SOME APRIL DREAM
TELEGRAMS OF OCTOBER.

To Clark Griffith, New York:
How foolish you were to let get
away I would have won it for you
just as easy.-James McGire, Boston.
To John McCloskey, St Louis:
Not enough to do to keep us warm.
We won only lat games and will fight
for longer schedule next year.-Frank
Chance, Chicago.
To M. J. Cantillon, Washington:
Our spring training trips are the
cause Of these things coming our way
so regularly. Next spring we go to
the African coast at a cost of 81 ,00O,-
000-Charles Comiskey, Chicago.
To Ban Johnson, Chicago:
When you know yours not forgot
ten by the Bugs you can't forget Just
lodged case Of pop.-Umpire William
Evans.
To Napoleon Lajoie, Cleveland:
Didn't I tell you Tyrus Cobb would
win another flag. His salary next sea-
son will be sS,864, 1921 S.-Hugh Jen-
nings, Detroit
To John McGraw. New York:
How does it look to you to see us uu
here? Come over. Swell presentation
of the Borough hall, Coney Island and
the chair factory to Jordan and Lumley
Patrick Donovan, Brooklyn.
To Patrick Donovan, Brooklyn:
1t takes me only two seasons to ac-
complish what others never could do
in life time. I was always like that
William Murray. Philadelphia
To Connie Mack, Philadelphia:
We have been false so often that no.
body believes we have won INA
poleon Lajoie, Cleveland
To Hugh Jennings, Detroit:
| If L can turn this trick so fancy with
one RUDE where would I be il I had
two?-James McAleer. st. Louis.
| To James McAleer, St Louis:
You thought you had your foot or
our neck when we turned over thai
| Waddell, didn't you? We will win II
again in 1909.-Connie Mack, Philadel.
phia.
To Frank Chance, Chicago:
Sorry you didn't win the pennant, a:
the Highlanders were anxious to NEE,
the Spuds for the worlds champion
ship.-Clark Griffith, New York.
To the Sporting Scribes:
Guess all of you fat heads feel kline
of foolish now after knocking us 50
many years.-John McCloskey, St
Louis.
To Messrs. Herman, Pulliam, johnson
and all the Umpires on Earth:
You can't keep a good man down.
John McGraw, New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
CATARRH CANNOT BE cUREn

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as tbev
cannot reach the seat OF the diseasS
disease, and in order to cure it vou
must take internal remedies HalPs
CatarrE Cure is taken internally ana
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is MOI
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredienta -
what produces such wonderful resI,lts
IN curing Catarrh. Send for testi.
monials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, o.
Take Hairs Family Pills for connss.
nafiOu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
THE MIGHTY RUDE
COMES INTO HIS OWN.

"'Rube" WaddeH came within
breath of landing a no-hit game yester-
day afternoon at the South Side ball
park where the St. Louis Browns
coated the White Sox with l to 0
count. 1t was only by dint of the
most valiant effort that the ex-champs
were able to group together one
scratch wallop. If Ferris hadn't tried
to take a hard chance and let Wallace
gather in Atzs keen poke 'Rube"
would have scurried away with the
feat AS it was the eccentric twirler
showed that he still has it in him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
LAKE COUNTY WORK
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
LOganspOrt Presbytery Meets a
BrOOkstOn and Elects Officers.


At the spring meeting of the Presby-
terry of Logansport, to which Hammond
belongs, at Brookston which was held
this week, the following officers were
elected:
Moderator-Rev Henry B. Hostetter,
of South Bend.
Slated clerk-Rev. F. H. MagiIl, Of
Goodland.
The following delegates were elected
to the general assembly which meets
at Kansas City on May 21: Rev. F. N.
McGill, of Brookston; Rev. I. NJ Houser,
OF Indianapolis; John C. Vanatta. of
Brookston, and H. c. Johnson, of Mon
ticello
Business relating to the work of more
than fifty churches was transacted.
One notable feature of the work is that
that all churches are supplied with
ministers. Important action was taken
relative to the establishment of the
work in Lake county regions, especial
ly Gary. The Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, who
has just closed a successful passionate
at Grand Rapids, was appointed to that
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
C0ULoN IS WATCHER AGAIN.

The match that has been pending be-
tween Johnny CouIon and Tommy
Scully was clined yesterday afternoon
and the two bantans vii clash in a 10
round bout before the Cubs Athletic
club of Waukegan on April %. The
boys got together yesterday and settled
the weight question, agreeing to meet
at 10S pounds at the ringside. A side
bet of $500 will go to the winner. In
the semi-windup Johnnys younger
brother, George. will meet Kid Jack
son Of the stock yards in six-round
affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
SACKCLOTH AND ASHES
IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, o.. April 17.-Cincinnati
mourns. Our Boys" suffered the third
straight walloping at the hands of the
real champions today and tonight the
Cubs left the Bush League for the
Anheuser Busch League with three Red
scalps dangling from their belts.
1t was sad to rub it in on Cincin-
natl, but we had to do it, and the Cubs,
although outplayed in a score of spots
and pitched almost to death, were
versatile enough to score a run, beat
ing the Reds 1 to 0 in the first real
battle they have enjoyed this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18

morning?" he inquired.
Yes, sir, they aw in fine condition"
said Walker.
'Try them again. will you? 1 want
to make sure. Our lives may depend
on them very soon."
He saw Suarez watching the oncom-
ing canoes. By a touch on the shoulder
he called the mans attention to the
smoke signal on Cape Templar. A
voluble and perfervid explanation in
Spanish was useless. Here arose the
unforeseen need of an interpreter.
Without troubling to analyze his feel
ings Courtenay was glad of the excuse
which presented itself OF obtaining a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18

momentary glimpse of Elsie.
Bring the senorita," he said, and
Elsie, wondering why she had been
summoned from the salon. ran up the
bridge companion. Her face was
aglow with excitement, her heart going
pitapat- She hoped that Courtenay
meant to keep her near him during the
fight She almost doubted ChristobaPs
statement that the captain had given
specific orders that she was to remain
in the salon. 1t was one thing that
she should wish TO avoid him, but why
should he wish to avoid her?
ITO be Continued,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
MARooNs TO OPEN BOXING CLUB

Waukegan, Ill. April 1.-THE Ma
room Athletic club will hold its first
large boxing show here on April 23
with the following card: Martin Peter
of Chicago at 124 pounds, JEFF O'Con-
son of Waukegan and Harry Sullivan
nell of England and Pete Savoy of Chi
cago at 124 pounds and Danny Goodman
OF Chicago and Walter Quincy Of Chi
cago at 122 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Terre Haute. Ind-Terre Haute,
II; DePauw, 0.
At Iowa City, Ia.-Iowa, 8; Rock Is
land, Is.
At Peoria, III. = South Bend. 8;
Peoria, 2.
At Madison, Wis.-Illinois, 10; Wis
consin, 3.
At Sterling, Ill.-Sterling H. s., /;
Sterling Indians, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
NOTICE TO KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

All members OF Hammond Comman-
derry No Al, K. T., are requested to
meet at the asylum on Muenich Court
next Sunday afternoon at 2;15 o'clock
preparatory to attending Easter ser
vices at the Methodist church
knights Templar non-members are
invited to meet with Hammond Com
mandery. r. s. CALLER, z. c..
T. MOOR, Rec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
PURDUE LEADS ROSE BY 1 RUN

Lafayette. Ind, April 17.-Alone run
in the first inning gave the Purdue
baseball team victory this afternoon
over Rose Polytechnic by the score of
1 to 0. Rice of Purdue was impreg-
nable, except in the eighth inning, when
he filled the bases. Tragessors long
drive to center field scored Purdue s
RIM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
SPORTING NOTES

but physicians have advised a change
of scene and climate. He will not think
of defending his title against George
Sutton next month, as was planned, but
will forfeit to Sutton If the latter will
not consent to postponement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
PUGILIST BITTEN BY MAD DOG

Columbus, o., April 17-"Kid" West
a local pugilist, is on the way to the
Chicago Pasteur institute, to be treated
for a dog bite in his arm and leg.
He was training a bulldog for a fight
and the animal bit him on the arm and
leg. Ohio State university professors
examined the brain OF the animal and
say that it was suffering from hydro
phobia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-18
JAKE SCHAFFER TO VISIT
TEXAS FOR HIS HEALTH

Jake Schaefer, the champion 1871
billiardist. will leave for Texas in a few
weeks. The Wizard" is slowly recov-
sriag from his recent serious illness,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03

RIIs on Roosevelt.

The very nightmare OF the Bad
Lands is softened and sweetened by
a sign that tanks the town OF Medora,
a busted cow-town" just where the
shadows OF the Little Missouri come
into sight. II reads; Theodore
Roosevelt once ranched in this val
ley" and II you stop long enough with
North Dakota people TO understand
them you shall discover that il Is not
only their hero they are celebrating.
the man who ranched with them and
who knows them and whom they know
as their friend. nor even the man who
is forever on the fianz OF the corpora.
tons, the railroads. marrying them into
giving the farmers a square deal; but
the fighter for civic ideals. for p high
that appeals TO the cow
puncher II her does live in the Bad
Lands and never saw other sky-scrap-
pers than their grey clay peaks. All,
well! You can laugh. or course i
like them for championing Roosevelt;
but would have liked them anyhow.
for hey are just like their sign; sim
rle and square and honest. And it
there was chance OF civic improve
ment club and park at Medora there
would be both. But there isn't
DOM think there are half a dozen wo-
men there, and the clay bluffs stani
in the back yards OF the houses with
hardly room enough for potato patch.
Jacob A. Riis In the March Charities
and The Commons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
Parents as chums.

In both the placing out system and
in Institutional care OF childrSn too
little attention has been paid 10 the
personality OF those responsible for
them. Those VINO find homes for Chi
dren frequently exhibit photographs
Of the nome and It's enyii onment. pfc
lures of the child driving pony cart
followed by q pet dog. etc A photo
graph OF the foster parents accom-
panied with character sketch and 4
report OF hours per day or week spent
with the child would be worth moro
than a whole herd OF ponies anl dogs.
dear as these pets may be 10 the or
Ginary child. II really makes little
difference whether the foster home Is
beautiful house surrounded by lawns
and gardens with shade trees and piaz-
zas, serpentine walks and rose bushes
or Just q plain four-walled structure
at the crossroads OF a treeless prairie
where the monotonous expanse OF
broad acred grain fields meet. Love
Of home. sweetness and light, and the
development OF character may go with
either provided the personalities are
there In which these qualities i've and
grow. Daily association and compan-
ionsh'p with strong sympathetic and
loyable character Is a brief but com
rrehensive description OF happy con-
dition OF child life. Thee hil1 that
has such heritage for his early years
needs little else, and he that lacks II
will be little the better OF for any.
thing else he may have here.-R. X.
Reeder in the Charities and The Com
mona
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
SPANIEL Senate R
IS WARNER OF
MISSOURI
CHAMBER SMOKERS WHEN So
LON BRINGS IN BILL IN LINE
WITH PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
PERsoNIFYlNa TlLLMAN's EPi
THET.

WASHINGTON, AvIil S.-The nrsi
result OF President Roosevelt's special
message OF March 2J appeared IN the
senate TO when Mr. Warner. Of Mis-
souri,. introduced a bill 10 amend and
modify the Sherman antitrust act.
With one exception IL is Identical with
that offered by Rep. Hepburn.
Senator Warmers heart somewhat
failed him as he presented the DILL tor
he hesitated and then said i Wish
TO say that by introducing this bill /
do not commit myself 10 all It's de-
tails"
Mr. Warner was considerably upset
by muffled snickering in various parts
of the senate chamber. he may not
have realized what occasioned II, oul
every other Senator knew.
On March l6 Senator Tillman. IN
one or his caustic speeches, spoke oil
several important measures being III
course or preparation, tAs--Ahiie
House, and said that when the presl-
dent was ready TO have his servants
IN the senate know his wishes he
would summon some OF them up there
TO bring the bills back and introduce
them. Then he exclaimed: Who Is
going 90 be the spaniel senator TO
bring these bills from his excellency
and Introduce them here? am going
to watch to see"
In revising his speech Mr.. Tillman
made his remarks read spaniel mes
senger" instead OF spaniel senator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
An oriclsI Playwright


THE successful production az Linz
OF two plays by the minister of agr'-
culture of Austria. Dr. Ebenhoch. AMI
their equally good reception at the
mtime theater. at Vienna" says the
Fremdenblatt ARE worthy OF espe-
cial note There arr not many IN
stances in the history OF Austria
where q minister In ONCE has found
time and inclination to cultivate the
muses.. DR.. Ebenhoch will be remeni-
bered In the same class with the
Knight Adolph Won Tgchabuschnigs
who. as minister OF justice, wrote
poems and good novels, and with
Johann Nepomuk Berger. who wrote
humorous articles ovct his own name
and as 'Sternau.' for Saphir's 'Humor
ist' and Ludwig august Franks
'Sonntagsblatter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
KIM Phillips War Club.

In Warren. Me-, Is owned valued
historical relic. the war club. or TOM
ahawk, OF King Philip, decorated with
BLACK and white beads indicating the
number OF people this old Indian war
rior killed, IL Is thought The weapon
is about three feet long. the property
now of Mrs William Fuller, at North
Warren. II cannot be secured for love
or money. though the Maine Historical
society has ASKED the loan OF IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-03
INDUSTRY LEADERS
HEAR SOCIALIST
TALK
MORRIS AILoulTr TELLS ECON
oMIc CLUB, or NEW YORK. OF
: PARrrs AiMs-poEs NOT COM.
BAT TRusTs.

NEW YORK, April S.-The infu-
ence OF soclalistic doctrine upon In
dustry and legislation was the. topic
discussed at the annual dinner OF the
Economic club at the Hotel Astor.
Morris Hilquitt from the east side.
member OF the national executive COM
nittee ot the Socialist party. was the
dominant speaker Of the evening.
There were many speakers 10 combat
his views and 10 argue against them
The members and guests We're nearly
all anti-sociaiists. In the company at
table were scores OF captains OF In
dustry.
Socialism, said Mr.. HilQuit,. does
rot seek 10 destroy civilization or TO
abolish the modern Industrial and pol
itica. system. II merely strives for
the naturalization OF socializasion OF
all important industries and the cob
lectIve public ownership OF the neces-
sary Instruments upon which sseh III
dustries are based---the land. mines.
railroads. factories. and machinery.
The socialist Claims.
The socialists claim that the mar
velous growth OF productivity % labor
within the last generation has en-
abled mankind, tor the first tine In
history, 10 produce enough TO sausry
the reasonable needs OF all human
beings. and that there is no necessity
or Justification for the continuance OF
that widespread poverty, misery, and
privat.on which mars our present CIV
ilization.
The socialists claim that the sys-
tenn which allows one man, no matter
how great or good. to accumulate ma
terIal wealth enough 10 last thousands
OF families through countless genera
tons TO come, while innocent babes
around him perish for lack oil food
and air, while sheer privation drives
hosts. Of his fellowmen and women
into the paths OF crime and vice, Is
THURMAN, irrational, and immoral, and
the socialists strive TO change that
system"
"The irresistible growth of trusts
and monopolies is the central fact OF
all recent economic development, and
IL Is tue QtdluhucA VI ihuANiaeeh NSA@A
petition.
DO Not Combat Trusts.
1.-The Socialists do not combat the
trusts. because they recognize .the
economic necessity OF their origin and
growth.
1.-The Socialistic tendency is grow
ting. and growing rapidly in our indus
trial and legislative systems and TT
is growing in all other domains OF
our social existence.
In vain Socialism stands for social
progress. social justice and social rea
son, and progress, justice and reason
cannot be argued, legislated. or
dubbed out of existence-they are
bound to prevail"
Prof. John Bates Clark. OF Column
bia; Or. Albert Shaw. editor OF tho
Worlds Work; Prof Franklin H.
Ciddings. OF Columbia. and DR.. Fred
erick Van Eeden were among tho
other speakers.