davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
COLORED SANS FIGHT
AN INDECISIVE BATTLE
REFEREES DECISION FAVOR.
ING m'vEY UNPOPULAR
WITH THE FANS

SYDNEY. Australia. Dec. 2s.--
Their bout being taken as incon.
elusive. efforts are being made here
today 10 rematch Sam Mcvey and
Sam Langford. the two American
negroes who fought 30 rounds here
yesterday. Langford today still
showed face marka from Mcyey's
pummeling, and one eye was badly
swollen. He was not hurt about the
body, but McVey today was stiff
and sore from the Boston fighters
shortarm punches. White Mcvey
was given the decision on points,
there were many who thought the
verdict should have been draw.
The men are likely to meet again
before they leave Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

Have year BINS collected. West
crn Collection Co.. 4s3 N. Y. Block.
Main 6169. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

He would not have To toss lid
bits for miliionKlrss. but for his
determination 10 remain an anna.
tour. He treasures Is medals and
gold watch. won In amateur com
petitions. lie has refused fiaftcr-
ing offers TO become a physical
instructor. which would bar him
from amateur competition.
Annstas was In five Oiympinn
events In 1905. He has been here
eight years. coming 20 study aud
participate In athletics. Three
years ago his father died and he
found himself without funds. so
put his dress suit 10 work aud
sought job as q waiter.
Anaatas goes In for all sorts OF
athiafics. but has made speciality
Of gymnastics. such as rope climb.
Ing. the horizontal aud parallel
bars and flying rings. He hopes
to mako the American Olympic
team next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

American Olympic
a world OF material to select from
unknown sprnters huds Jumpers auers and weigh,
impossible MOTTO
the WILL glance
through the record performances
Is Ia the events in which the United States has seldom
Such things tugowar the 2oomie bicycle
rifle shooting competition
committee decides a and
Sweden. will
swimmers who
believe that this
boards without trouble
representative American Olympic team
ee picked today would probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
.s.x44@ sss..s 4
ANOTHER WIN FOR BUD

+ NARSHFTELD. Or, Dec. 20. 1
= Bud Anderson. the fast light 4
4 weight scrapper Of Vancouver, 4
= Wash. is one notch higher on 4
4 the ladder OF pugilistic fame to- /,
= day AS a result OF his Christ. 4
+ mas bout with Earl Hender- 4
4 son of Muscatine, Iowa. whom 4
= he knocked out In the eighth !
4 round. II was a scheduled 20. 4
+ round go. In the prellminaries 4
+ Marshfield's fighting China 4
+ man, Sing Ho San. got de. 4
+ cision over Chuck O'connell. 4
4 4
+ ~ 4 ttttA t+ttt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

FfTTsBuRG. PA. dec. as.--To
keep his amateur athletic standing
free from the faint OF professional
lam. TheoIog Anastas. a ss-year-oid
Greek. IL shooting biscuits al
PIttsburg's ultraswell tavern. the
Scheniey.
OF course he isn't showing bis.
cults" literally. because at the
SchenIey the iron and steei kings
and their osfshoots don't eat such
vulgar thinEs. but Theolog IN an
efficient waiter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

the referee. however. gave the bout
to the Pole Jenkins touched the
Italian on the shoulder when he
had n winning hold on zbyszco. The
crowd thought II was a victory
sign. but the agreement had been
that Raicevich should be thrown
three times In 30 minutes. The
bout did not end. and tho crowd
surgod out. The italian. thinking
he had won. skipped to the dressing
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

II your doctor says this Is all
right. remember NJ 10 .r. fiy'Ete To-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec. GA middle
broke up the wrestling bout be
tween Zbyszco. the Pole. and Raice.
vich, Italian champion. at Madison
Square Garden last night. -Four
thousand spectators received jolt
today when they picked up their
papers 20 find that 1t was zbysxco
who won. Everybody left the build.
ing under the impression that Raice.
vich got the decision. Tom Jenkins,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
BOXER TO SKY-PILOT

LA PORTE. Ind, Dec 26-Tired
OF the prize ring. Eddie Young. for
mer lightweight fighter OF the Pa
cific coast. IL at his old home here
today. with the announced intention
OF entering the pulpit Young will
study in Chicago theological
school. and expects to be full
blown sky pilot before long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
BEAT THIS Tai, EvpopE!

4 4 q 4 4 q
Gxinn Henry--to0 yards. IS seeonds
r. G. Crag-220 yards Il is seconds.
y. I4nbcrg-44o yards. - seconds.
N. w. shcppard-ss6 yards. minute. So seconds
J. r. Lonesome mile. minutes. 10 rs scconds-
Bonhag--Ffye miles "a minutes. IS seconds.
Lewis scoft-Ten miles S. minutes 20 seconds.
r. A. Crisholm-l2oyard hurdles, t6 IS seconds
J. J. Eiier-zs0yard hurdles ~ as seconds
r. Kaiser-Ons mile walk minutes. seconds.
II. Grumpfet-Running high jump. 9 feet az inches
Plat Administering broad Jump "a feet. IL inches
McGrah-56fb weight. 20 feet. IS inches Hammer
throw. IT'S feet. inches
d. r. Ahearne -iopstcpjump. 81 feet. az inches.
NJ J. Sherdan-Discua ifi feet 4 inches.
o. Snedigar-Javcn 16s feet
r. McDonald-Shotput. ts feet lis. inches
f. r. Cook-Poie vault. f2 feet inches
c. walsh-5s lbs. height. ie inches.
William Kramer-Cross country, 81 minutes. seconds.
r. Observation-Disclosures champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 2e.---
Charles Bake. the Los Angeles mo.
torcyclist. is CALIFORNIA; star In
that game today, having captured
the 10-mile free for all against
great odds at the Elmhurst motor
drome meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

Dance tonight at Dreamland. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
SEES GREAT FUTURE
FOR LOWREY-PA|ll|PS

The following letter relative TO the
Lowrey- Philips schools. was re-
ceived recently by The Dialy News
Editor Daily News.
Aarillo Texas.
Dear Sir
Having been engaged In normal
school and college work both as a
teacher and as president for a num-
Der of years. ! naturally drifted out
TO University Heights soon after ar
irving In your wide awake little
city. have had much TO do With
schools and following a natural In
stinct ran down" the men who are
responsible for this magnificent pub
lie enterprise; and. who did find
by my old college chum and class
mate. f. +. Phillips. II Is certainly
glorious after twenty-five years IL
catch up" with him again, and "a
see that these years have been
crowned with success as complete
as his college career was brilliant
am wonderfully impressed with
the beautiful location and the very
sane plans of this school whereby
your boys and girls may enjoy all the
advantages of co-educational train
ing and yet avoid tho constant strain
NJ sex contact by having separate
classes for girls and for boys This
is splendid plan and assures the
parents at once OF proper relation
ships between the boys and the girls
without the natural atmosphere OF
the exclusive boys school or girls
school.
know from the public spirit and
enterprise shown on every hand aiit
your beautiful little city OF the Plains
that you will give this school IN,
support and encouragement II &C
richly deserves. II Is a lucky plac,
| that enjoys such school privileges
Many pupils who do not do well n
our public schools. are stimulated
TO splendid mental action by placing
them In just such an environment as
this school creates, and TO have thes,
facilities right at home, will attract
hundreds OF our best citizens her,
for the advantages,
believe Amarillo will be n city
OF $4,000 before the next two year,
pass by: and see In this yer,
school. with ITS coming equipment
with its splendid men back of Il, anC
with a hearty public sentiment help
ing develop II, one of the leading
factors Of its growth.
Sincerely yours,
D. S ROBBINS,
EN-president Stanberry Norma
School
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
FARMER bENEFACTOR
Of KANSAS STUDENTS

Topeka Kas, June Tn the last
twelve or thirteen years eightylfour
men have been educated at the State
Agricultural College largely through
the philanthropy OF Frenthman
who made Kansas his home for a
quarter of century, then returned
to his native land. The Frenchman
Charles silly was OF the same phllan-
throplc tendencies of his fellow coun-
trvman, Dehoissicre. md II IL n CO.
incidence that both OF them located
In Franklin county when they came
to his country.
There Is now n fine 9i0-acre farm
down w Franklin hclonging ~ silly
the entire proceeds OF which are used
to assist Young man through the
State Agricultural COLLEGE. rho ow-
ner Ia In France, his former home
lie never secs the money derived
from the operation Of his hig farm
But he knows how II Is being used
and so long as Il Is used rs he stipu-
ated tveve or thirteen years ago, he
IL perfectly wil'mr that the earnings
should remain In this country.
silly came TO Kansas from France
In 1874. A great many Frenchmen
came to this section about the SAINT
time. Several Of them located IN
! Franklin county, several In nouplas
county and many in Marshall and Ne
maha counties IN almost every in
stance these earlv-day Frenchmcn
were successful whore thev embark
ed In farming and the history OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

the visitors welcome. The LEADING
cause of friction was the Spanish be-
lief that Cuban revolutlonists had
been for years supplied with arms
and ammunition by filibusterlng ex-
peditions fitted cut In the United
states
There Is every reason TO believe
that In the winter of 1888 neither
Madrid nor Havana authorities be-
lieyed war was imminent. since the
Viscavs had been ordered to proceed
70 territory at time wnen the Span
ish representatives had no intimation
that this government would send a
vessel TO Havana.
Admiral Melville says that the
Maine steamed into Havana harbor
before the Spanish officials had
consented TO welcome her The
Spaniards we're TOO proud and too
courteous TO show any expression az
regret, but too Inundated to extend
any other than the most formal OF
official courtesies. The buoy used
hy the Maine was very desirable be-
cause the harbor Is so small and
Spanish merchant vessels had been
secured to II up to the time the
Maine arrived.
NJ Evidence Of Mine Laying.
"As only a massive mine could
have blown up the Maine, some long
shoremons work would have been
required 10 Law Il down. II either
soldiers or sailors had done the
work. the undertaking would have
attracted attention. II Is remarka-
bile that no evidence has ever been
presented that any work OF this kind
was done either by laborers, soldiers
or sailors around this buoy previous
to the destruction of the Maine"
The writer remarks that powerful
financial forces had been working for
peace In Cuba. including nearly all
in official authority In the United
Estates. The Spanish officials knew
this. and. even II they had had no
higher motives. the loss of their sala-
ries and substantial perQuisites
would have impelled them to con-
tinue existing conditions The lay
ing down of mine could only have
been accomplished by some military
or naval expert,
Admiral Melville thought Il sig
nificant that with all the enemies
that General Weyler and his associ-
ates had In Cuba. the American army
Officers who had been In the island
for three years az the time the letter
was written had not been able TO get
even an indirect accusation at q
single Spanish official. II the Maine
vas DESTROYED by a mine, our divers
never found trace of the fragments
| OF the shell.
Admiral Melville concluded, after
! n minute study Of the werck of ths
Maine, and OF the effects of eNnlo
sive forces upon abttleship, tha
the destruction must have been du,
/ 10 an internal cause and wrote;
Extended investigations show
that there have been explosions o
magazines and coal bunkers whrl
have been inexplicahle, and which
took place under circumstances tina
seemed impossible TO account for
Such s. probably the case with III,
| Maine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago, ILL.,. June Z. $50 a. NJ
Estimated receipts today.
l1000 Market steady to shade
higher.
Beevos, S5.15@ $50.
Cows and heifers, S2.406fb.S5.
Texas steers, si.506ab.S5.
Stockers and feeders, sass a 5.75,
Western cattle, si.7Om5.65.
HOGS Receipts yesterday. TO-
IA head.
Shipments yesterday, 1876.
Estimated receipts today. 5000.
Number left over, 1871.
Estimated receipts tomorrow. 25.-
o0O head Marked weak at yester.
days average.
Rulk, s6.O0mG1Q
Light. sh.S5m620.
Mixed and butchers, S5.S0N 6. 20
Heavy, S5.6j TG15.
Rough heavy, 1880 $50,
Workers. SO. 10 $50.
pigs, s5.5OT61O.
SHEEP-Estimat receipts to.
day. $4,000 head Market steady
Native, S3OO N f.hh.
Western, S3.25G465,
Ycarlings. Sl.3fG6.40.
Lambs. SA26N6.90
Western lambs, Si.95d 100.
10 n, ~,
Good cattle strong. others weak
Hogs Market woak 10 shade low
or than Yesterdays average.
Bulk. S5.96m 6.10.
LIGHT. S5.S0R6. 17h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
OFFERS NEW THEORY
ON MAINE EXPLOSION

New York, June When Rear
Admiral George w. Melville. L. $.
~. was engineer In chief of the
navy in 1902, year before his re-
trement, Speaker Reed, of the house
OF representatives, who had never
believed that the battleship Maine
had beO destroyed in the harhor
OF Havana with the knowledge and
consent Of the Spanish authorities.
wrote to him for an expression of
his slew. asA-- the cause OF the dis
astcr
Rear Admiral Melville's letter, In
reply. since buried In the archives of
the navy department. is published
With the consent of Secretary Meyer
In the current number Of the North
American Review. The writer said
that the terrific havoc that was
wrought to the ship could only have
been caused by an internal eXplo-
sion
At the outset Admiral Melville
said that year previous distin-
guishcd admiral of the American
navy had interviewed naval authorl.
ties in the leading disinterestcd for
eign countries and found that Writ.
ually no experts on the continent
and but few In England believed that
/ the Maine had been destroyed by IN,
/ Spanlards, but that II was due "a
internal causes
u. =. Ships Not Wanted.
] IFAs taPnttAtta -.
visit OF the Maine, Rear Admiral Mel
Vile said, the Spanish officials ha,
substantially informed both our dip
lomatic and naval representative
that visits OF our warshlps were no
particularly desired, but when e be
came necessary for our warships q
enter Spanish ports II was the lnya
riahle experience that the Spanish Of
fiolals tried in every way to max,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
- q a PERMANENTLY CURES
o.0.O. BLOOD POISON

One reason why S. S. is successful IN the treat
nent of Contagious Blood Poison is that this mcicne
Strengthens and builds up the stomach and digestive
members while II is purifying the blood grvat many
medicines used in treating Contagious Blood Poison are
composed LARGELY Of mercury and potash and are recon-
mened TO the sufferer because they are intended TO dry
up or remove the humiliating outward symptoms But
sch treatment cannot cure the disease and its oonn
ned se will often so weaken and disease the stomach
10 make nervous wreck of the patient And too when
these mineral medicines are left of the smodering
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

Kansas ms compiled some day from
the records belonging to the State
Historical Society will show that a
greater percentage of these French
men assisted their fellowmen than OF
any other nationally setting In Kan
sas
This Frenchman farmed and saved
his money. Tie was good farmer
ard good saver At the close of the
last century he had made money
enough to take him back to France
to live, a lifelong ambition, and
enough more 10 allow the 2t0-acre
farm TO stand without any return to
him In financial way. He drew
up legal agreement and appointed n
trustee 10 have charge of the farm
and its ear .ingS. +. l.. Williams, OF
Agricola. Ia Coffey county. was nam
ed trustee Mr.. Villains still serves
in that capacity
Mr.. Slllv's plan was to loan tho
money earned by the farm to young
men who wished To take n course at
Tie state Agricultural college, He
provided that is should be loaned at
five per cent interest, on personal
notes, and that Il should become due
the year following the completion OF
| the course. Hence each student
would have year In which to earn
the money TO pay off the note. How
ever. tho old Frenchman provided
that II the student was able TO paw
! off the note earlier he should be re-
ouired to do so and that the money
should be loaned to some other stu
dent
The farm IN Franklin county Is
well improved II Is farmed scien-
tifically and the farm buildings are
well arranged and well constructed.
The bic barn stands on rise In the
ground and upon II is hig sign read
Ing TX s, A. c. Roys."
Eighty-four men-not all OF them
still voung-can thank the old
Frenchman for their chances to make
good and most OF them do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
DO you WANT A HOME?

II so. then read this ad. real
nice bungalow cottage In south part
of city. four rooms and bath ROOM
cement foundation, interior fiSlsn
the best Good barn. Price Sl6Cv'
Terms 500 cash, balance S25.0V
per month until one half paid out.
then $1,000 per month, per cent
interest. Come In and see us or
phone 1862.
GILVIN 4 GlLVIN.
lS6-ic Bargain Breeders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
MARKETS
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo, June I, II m,
-CATrLE--R Receipts, 5000. Mar
ket closing steady,
Texas steers, Si.0e n $40.
Texas COWS. $4,000 AS.
Texas calves. SS.5OR5.SO.
Native steers. S5.00661O.
Native cows and heifers 1926 Il
coo.
Stockcrs and feeders. si.25N 500
Bulls, Si.OO n 500
HOGS Receipts, $4,000 Market
steady To five cents lower.
Heavy. S5.SON eco.
Mixed and butchers. S5.S5N COS
Light and butchers. $3.50 T6.05
Light, S6.Sid61O.
pigs $1,000 $50.
Bulk. S5.96M SOS
Estimated receints tomorrow. 30.
000 head, fair clearance.
SHEEP--Receipts, 10000 head
Market steady to unevenly lower
lambs Toe to L sc lower.
Lambs. se.50n 500.
! Ewes. $500 "a 4.65
Wethers, s3.25TS.75.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

poison takes on
new life and soon the old symptoms
of liberated mouth and throat,
brown, scaly splotches, falling
hair, sores and ulcers, etc, return
with increased virulence. Then
the disease makes more rapid
Roadway because the weakened
system offers less resistance 10 its
ravages.
S. S. S. cures Contagious
Blood Poison and it does so by
purifying the blood and keeping
the stomach and digestive members
in perfect condition all the while
by It's fine tonic effects. S. S. 5. Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

sins and rises TO walk in the newer
way.
The program for today shows the
following numbers.
see a. m.-prayer and praise
service.
ale a. m.-"Paul. the Theolo.
gian." nr G. n Williams.
l0-ii a. m.--"Eliiah the Cham
pion OF jehovah" nr. J. r. Sampey
ll-is a. M Baptist Position on
the Communion. DR.. r. {. Neon
nell
3-i p. MFRS eugene Salee talt
: To ladies.
as p. m.-"The ore Mar" Dr
| Carter Helm Jones
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08


-, spectacular piety, but
ZOE worship he reformed upon the
day OF the issue ~ the decree was
such as he was accustomed to- render
daily.
The opening of the afternoon pro-
gram was given over TO II. Y. r.
t. round table talk conducted by
Rev. r.. T. Lee of Dallas. This num-
her proved quite attractive, espec-
ialv 10 the members of the u. Y. 7
". and those directly connected with
On, work
he newt number on the prorram
was an address by Dr' John r sam
pew on Samuel. the Teaching
Prophet" This discourse was one
ct great strength, and pointed to the
worth Of honesty Of purpose and
readiness to follow, nseltshly the
directions OF God In an things
Or. r. G. Mcconnell spoke az the
close at the afternoon program taxi
ing as theme believers Baptism
This talk was essentially on" To the
ministry Of he church, and dealt
with fine definition Of the purpose
OF baptism. I'M which he declared
that IL Is impossible To baptiZe any
one who does not believe. Time aud
time arain ne called this statement
to mind and linked with Il the
declaration that the act OF baptism
Is In testimony OF the fact that the
person being baptized IN dead TO his
old life OF sin ana that he rises to
walk In newness Of lifc, and also an
attestatlon that Christ who was
dead livcth again.
The figures of the Old Testament
we're worked out into the scheme
as revealed In the New Testament.
according 10 the speaker, with spec.
ial reference to the system of sacri-
fees prevailing from the early
stages Of Bibly hlsiov The speaker
declared that not every one who II
Immersed Is baptized, and declared
originally that consciousness OF the
object Of baptism as he sets Il forth
must accompany the act TO make II
valid This brought forth questions
from some OF the auditors. and the
speaker changed the word substi'
tuting intelligence. stating that
the person must have an Intelligent
comprehension Of the ohle0 OF tn
act TO make OF the same, baptism
In the correct sense of the term.
Dr Mcconnell declared that h'
does not believe baptism To be Z
mere form. and that Il should no
BE- administered as such, but with
view 90 testifylng that Christ u
risen from the dead. and that tn
subject receiving the baptism. O
committing the act Ia dead 20 hi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

Railroad men let Aten, The Tailor
save You money on your uniforms,
lS5.2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
Notice Railroad Men.

See Aten. The Tailor, for standard
union made uniforms. Sh-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

nurcv vegetable remedy made entirely Of roots herbs and banks oil rec
ogn blood purifiers, 1t docs not contain particle oil %
absolutely for SIS cures on e
that poison he removed from the blood pu'
be enriched and vazed with nouishng powers Tain
rnoun everywhere the greatest blood purifiers and safe certain
49, Coz Corag;ors blood Poison Home Treatment Book and medical
dvce free. S S. s. is for sale at drug stores. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

I didn't hnd out that I had con-
tracted Contagious Blood Poison
until AZ had made considerable head
way, and fortunately for me the
friend that trst consulted had hau
aome experience with the disease,
and advised me TO take =. 3. B., 80 1
didn't fool with any doctors, but be-
gan at once the use OF your medicine,
taking IL as directed. My friend told
me to stick TO IL, and that was what
did, and got along spiendidiy rom
rapid. I took only about one dozen
bottles, and am now a. well as ever.
When began 3. =. =. my face was so
| full OF sores and eruptions that 4
| could net shave, and now there 10 not
aei0''h oFpimg%ssx Sn mS WEBER.
4Sol.9 Fourth ST., Evansville, Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
CONFERENCES NOTES.

Rev. Dr. 7. n. Pittman OF Claren-
don was one OF the first to arrive
20 attend the convention. reaching
here sunday. and preaching Sunday
night In the First Baptist church. lie
was heard by capacity house. On
the theme. The Prominence and
Greatness OF Christ"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
Free Baths.

Not &c for 81. but free baths at
Eagle barber shop, See Dutch.
l26-9c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

In cases where those scheduled
TO take part In the conference cannot
attend, substitutes are being supplied
In such manner that there will be
little change In the program.