davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
posed contemplated action. Conserv.

posed contemplated action. Conserv.
atlvely speaking, outside OF tho Ow-
ems Glasg Works which ships by car
load lots on line of It's own, fully
ninety per cent Of tho freight tonnage
which originates N this community or
Is shipped into 1t originates FROM or Is
shipped into that part OF the commun.
lty which lies west of the M9nvnsi
hela river. To place the freight depot
on that side. therefore, means that
practically all OF the freishtage re.
cclycd here or sent out of this place
must be hauled across the bridge and
nearly half mile further to accom-.
MEDIATE the caprices or the whims of
railroad officials. regardless ot"the
great injury they would inrlict upon
the producing interests of Fatrmont
This great Inconvenience OF unneces-
sarily long haulagc might be borne IL
there were any adequate avenues that
would enable the shippers ilerc TO pos
sibly get to the proposed Site. but as
every one knows the bridge now az.
tordlng communication between the
two sides Of the river list axcd to its
utmost to take care OF the travel and
traffic that daily congcsts 1t. To add
The immense traffic the freight depot
on that side OF the river would make
necessary would place an embargo on
shtppiRg that would practically de.
stroy tho business OF Fairmont as we'll
as greatly injuro The railroad Itself.
Or course, The answer of the railroad
officials totthis argument would be,
Let the city Of Fairmont provide an.
other bridge" That could not be
done at the proper location and In the
proper way to answer the needs of the
city for less than from $JOO.0OO 10
100000, and the city has no rcsourc.
cs nor can II got them, 10 build such
a bridge The city Is already bonded
Almost to It's limits under the law.
and it Is impossible for II to undertake
The building of another bridge at this
time. Tho business Of the city Is oil
the west side Of the river. It will
stay there and 1t would seem that an,
railroad policy that would attempt to
destroy that business by making It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
CRUEL .CHANcE
WOMAN s FfNnssfTHREEC coRPsEs
IN ONE YEAR-cHANcE LEADS
= HER OFTEN TO MAKE oRuE.
SOME DISCOVERIES.

coUBEkspoRT Pr, SAug. ID. =
Chance has. been especially cruel to
Mrs. Anna Schadenbcrger, having dc
creed that three times within less
a year she should find The bodies OF
dead persons.
The first one Of these was that Of
Eer husband, whodled in bed OF heart
disease, and vas discovered by his
wife the next morning when she call.
ed him for breakfast. A few months
later, Jacob Brightlng. boarder, died
suddenly and without knowledge OF
any member OF the family. 1t remain
ed for Mrs. Schadenberger to find him
a corpse when he failed to respond 10
her call.
The last one occurred few daya
ago. James oCrbett, boarder. Mad
been aiiing for some time. Frequent,
ly Mrs. Snadenberger heard him stir
ring around in his room at night. The
other morning he failed to answer
when called. She alto nee feared that
her startling experience was aagln to
be, repeated, and, sure enough II Td5,
for she found Corbett a corpse. y :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
LV0RIOITABINlRI
PROGRESSING.
HEAVY BLASTING DOES SOME,
DAMAGE AND RETARos THE.
WORK, BUT THE EXCAVATION
WILL SOON be COMPLETED.

Work on the new armory on Locust
avenue. is progressing rapidly and a
large force Of men are laying the
brick walls with much speed. Al,
ready the wall on the front end OF the
building is up as far as the street lev.
Ell, and the walls on the right hand
side OF the building will also be up to
that height within day or SO more.
The work Of blasting out the ex.
tremely Niger head shale on the side
OF the excavation next to the Mumford
building still continues. Black pow
der was tried as an explosive Instead
OF the dynamite, but when this pow.
der was tamped into the hole and then
fired off. 1t caused too much damage.
in that 1t blew a good sized hole in
the wall, which had TO be filled in
with cement before the wall OF brick
could be built up there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
MORE PROTEST
CONTINUED from rag. /. oens,,

%. Z T.
come off Of the citizens OF the city.
as tho buyiness men would have to
add the additional cost to the selling
price OF all goods sold in the city. 1t
would likewiEe be a serious handicap
to shippers In sending out goods TO
other markets In competition with
other shippers, who have u shorter
distance to haul their product. The
& B. 6 o. Railroad Company VIII sure.
" not try to inEllct such punishment
upon a community which. has contrib
uted SO largely 10 It's gross receipts
and which has such Il promising tu'
tiire for adding to the general prosper
lily of It's great system.
THE TIMES SAYS:
"The West ,vlrgiulan has II. on what
Is assumed to be al least a crcditablc
taHor. that the b. & 0. railroad haa
atglast decided to erect new freight
depot on the east side OF tho river,
near the Ice plant, Even the rumol
has aroused strong and vigorous pro.
test from the business men OF Fair
mont. and II 1t proves to he reliable, "A
atorm OF indignant objections from the
Chamber. Of Commerce, the Business
MEMS AsBoclatioptapd the citizens o;
Falrmont generally, will find i,s way
TO the office Of The president Of the
n. &so. railroad. No single ogct OF
itherallroad officials would more, clear
~ emphasiact their determination a.
StNr as possible to ruin the trade and
fEd-iress OF FurnoUt, than such sup
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
.cATERP|LuRs
MANY SHADE TREES ALONG To-
GUST AVENUE ARE THREATEN.
ED WITH CATERPILLAR BLIGHT

A caterpillar blight Is threatening
the trees along certain part OF Lo
Gust avenue. Two or three OF the big
nests are to be seen on one tree along
that avenue at the lover part, over
hanging the sidewalk, and when ,he
cutcrpiitars began TO move out Of the
nest and crawl around on the limbs ol
the tree and full onto tho sidewalk
there promises to be some lively step
ping among the female sex who pass
by that point. ~
The caterpllIars will scatter ali
over the territory surrounding thu
trees, and win DO quite a nuisance II
they arc not destroyed In the nest be
fore they become large enough To
crawl out and away. Ie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

impossible for It to reach shipping
point on Its only line Of railroad would
be loo foolish TO be seriously ncontenp
plated by any Official who had either
tho good Of the city or,wefare OF the
company. he representsnat heart. Fol-
this reason we do notregard the. ru.
NOR as seriously Indicative of the In,
lention OF the railroad officials. But
IL that Is their intentions, then our
people should arouse to a sense of the
great danger that menaces the city
and speak out in no uncertain Ian.
guase beofre this great outrage Is con.
cludcd." 1850 r,g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
Stone WALL
RHEA TERRACE is TO BE FAR.
Their EXTENDED AND THE
STREET WILL BE PAvED-THE
STONE NOW ON GROUND Fii' g

Several large wagon loads Of stone
have been hauled to and unloaded on
upper Rhea Terrace, above the Amer.
lean laundry coupany's building,
where the stone will be used in the
construction Of wall further up the
hill. This wall was allowed to the
property owners there at a meeting of
city council some time ago, and &C.
cording to the agreement then the
civ was to build tho wall and the cit.
izcns would then pave the street, and
maintain the wall after 1t had been
built. The paving Of this street will
add greatly to It's use and also to
the beauty Of Rhea Terrace, as we'll
as considerably Improving the prop.
.:rty value there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
At THE HlpPooRoMe.

Three acts OF vaudeville with two
new licensed photoplays arc offered at
The tIippodromc the last three days OF
this week.
The Church Sisters open the show
with singing and character changes
followed by Con phillips, a good black
face monologst and vocalist. The
show closes with the Great Henri
French Company. This is one of the
sreatest novelty acts playing in
vaudeville.
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT two, shoYs,a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
WRECK BRINGS REEoRM.

CHICAGO, Aug. I6.-out OF the
wreck OF II Chicago. Burlington ant
Quincy passenger tralhfat FEaGranse
ILL.,, in which 10 persons were killed
has come The appointment Of a train
( ~ "'.rminer ny thaitsystem. Charles
T. Salisbury Is the appointee. His
uuty will be to examine trainmen OF
their familiarity with the rules. ont
of the causes OF the LAGRANGE wreck
was a failure onlthe part OF employees
to understand the rules
Local Note:--This system has been
muse by thcsn. n o. r. R. ior.llab,nn
Der. OF years,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
RlL[S MAKES
IAFT CLANS
LISTS THlRTY!FouR STATES IN
TAFT COLUMN AND COMEDIES
NO STATES TO PRoeREsslvEs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Charles D.
Hilles, chairman OF the Republican ma.
tioRal committee, last night Issued a
statement claiming tlhrty.tour states
with q total electoral vote Of asa EIor
the Republican ticket aud conceding
ten states with an electoral vote ;ol
IA to the Democratic party aud list
Ing four states with an electoral vote
Of 81 as doubtful.
Chairman Hillos comedies no state
to the ProBresslvcs. Following arc
tho figures submitted by Mr.. Hilles In
what he calls a preliminary survey Of
the political situation:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
A LAWN FETE.

The Epworth League OF the Barns.
vile NJ. E. church will hold a box sup.
per and lawn tcte on the church lawn
on Thursday evening to which the
public ia invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

Inst, assessment. thereof, is si5ssot,sis
belnSreal estate ITO the value of $685.
$500; personal property 10 tho value
OF s16l,SOO.Oo; and railroad and other
property assessed by tho board OF
public works to the value OF S59,62e. s L
as certified to the council by the ON.
Ger whose duty 1t is to make such re.
port, and 1t appearing from the fore;
going estimates thatit is necessary
to raise by levy, after deducting an.
credits, sl,1i2.oO for municipal pur.
poses; therefore it is determined that
a levy OH each One Hundred Dollars
valuation of Twenty-Five cents ts5e)
Tor municipal purposes will BIO necel.
sary to produce the estimated amount
us aforesaid for the ensuing fiscal
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
ESTIMATE OF LEVY.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
= County OF Marion

Town OF Pennington, To.wit:
At regular session Of the council
Of the town OF Pennington, Marion
county, held in the council chambers
thereof. in the Mayors building on
the 18th day Of August. 1912, there
were present, A. G. Edinser, Mayor,
II. L. Morgan, recorder, and f. G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

Mr.. Hillcs also said that the Pro.
gregsive party would draw no more
heavily from the Republican party
than from the Democratic party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
STATE OF wEsTfvIRGINtA.
County OF Marion,

Town of Pennington, To,wit.
!, H. L. Morgan. Recorder in and
for the municipality of Harrington.
county of Marion. and State Of West
Virginia, do hereby. certify that the
foregoing is a true copy from the rec.
ords otsan order made by the council
OF said municipality on the 18th day
Of August, 1912. s5s3 \
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF August, 1912. i
II. L. MORGAN \
Recorder Of the Municipality Of
Pennington, w.ava!tyti III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
MotlceY

am now ready to do any plumb.
ing or heating In fact any kind Of ne.
pair work. Work guaranteed. Cali
Consolidated Phone 1856, or leave yearS
order at shop In rear Of Cooks hos
pitsi. Try me.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
"lf you can beat price. ven refund your money!

Gray. ]. H. .Fetty, L. c. Morgan and
L, L. Hupp, members of the coupcl,
pI said town.
In accordance with section 4, chan.
Ter Q, OF the Acts of the extraordinary
Sossion of the Legislature Of 1908, III,
council proceeded to make up an cs
innate OF the amounts necessary to be
levied for the current fiscal year, 10
cover all municipal debts and liablll.
ties payable during the said year, IN.
Guiding probable expenditures for mu.
nicipal purposes. and proper allow.
ances for delinquent taxes. OF collec.
tons and contingencies; but deduct.
ling thcrefrom the money in the city
treasury applicable to the service OF
the year and municipal claims and
doth determine and estimate the sew.
eral amounts TO be levied as follows.
au ESTIMATES.
Maximum levy IS cents on the Hun.
dred Dollars valuation.
\ ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The amount due the said munich,
pality, and the amount that will be-
come due and coliectibtc from every
source, except from the levy Of taxes
to be made for the current fiscal
year.
ta) Balance in hands of the
40 treasury .................s 1857
te)' Hotel licenses .......... 14.4O
10 Tobacco and cigarette II.
censes Observation-Disclosures. $500
tg, Other licenses 80, ....... 1900
(h) From street paving and a
sewer bills due and uncol.
lected .................. 512.T4
ID Tax ..................... 1900
Toto, os,,,r,,, 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
SCHOOL LEvlEs-LlNcoLN AND
- rps 20 WINFIELD. ,..

The eStlmatcd school, levy In two
more districts in Marion. county have
been secured and arc given below. The
proposed levy In Lincoln District is---
Teachers Fund .............. lsM
Building Fund .t2E
while in Winfield district the propos.
ed levy was
Teachers Fund .........!..... 2ih
Building Fund ..r......."...... 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15

Iolhl estimated PROFESSIONALISM
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.
Debts and demands owed by said
municipality which will become due
aud payable during the current fiscal
year including interest on bonded In.
debtedness OF every kind and tharac.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-15
Total estimated dIsbursc.

ments 5000. ...,.....rSt, 065.51
Amount to be provided for Z.
by levy ................$1, 1890
It appearing to the council that the
total valuation Of all taxable property
ln this municipality according 10 the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
WILSON MEN FOR
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

The campaign committee of the
Michigan Woodrow Wilson Demo
cratic league has unanimously adopt.
ed resolution calling on all mem
bers OF the Democratic state central
committee, and National Committee
man E. o. Wood, to use their infu.
ence TO get the proposed presidential
primary law through the legislature
and make it Immediately effective.
The Wilson men were the first to
starr the movement for a presiden.
tial primary. in Michigan, and Gov.
Wilson has frequently expressed him.
self as favoring the measure.
Reports from all over the state in
dicate that Wilson sentiment is grow
ing rapidly in Michigan, and il is the
confident belief OF the Wilson men
that If the Democratic voters OF
Michigan are allowed 10 express
their preference that the delegates
iFsat- this-state- Will get st-aHH,istakable
Instructions for Woodrow Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
NEARLY YM|LL|ONCOAL
MINERS IN BRITAIN
GO OUT ON STRIKE
Compulsory Legislation by Par
lament is Main Hope of
Settlement
TIE-UP is COMPLETE
THROUGHOUT EMPIRE
Premier Asquith Says Minimum
Wage Must Be Fixed
By Legislation

LONDON, Feb. 29.-Compulsory iex.
islation by parliament is now the lasr
nope OF the ofiicials to settle the biz
coal miners strike which, up to late.
this afternoon, had affected more thaa
$4,000 men and was expected 70 IN
volve more than a million by mid
night.
The tieup OF the mines throughout
the country Is complete. Many OF the
men quit ahead OF time and those who
remained at work did SO only until
their notice to their employers OF In
tention TO quit, compulsory under the
law, became effective.
Today's meetings of the strike COM
mittee anc the employers proved
futile. Eacn side stood stubbornly by
its original position, the represents
tives OF the men explaining they had
no choice, that the rank and file in.
sisted on minimum wage scale and
had voted 10 strike TO enforce II.
Meanwhile the garrisons i'm every
army fort and post In the country
are In readiness for instant use.
Troops, however, will not be called
out unless absolutely necessary So
iar the temper of the men Is excel
lent. Their leaders have urged them
to remain quietly at home.
The special cabinet council adjourn.
ed without action Premier Asquph
explained that parliament would have
to act to establish a minimum wage
scale and further conference viii
be held tonight TO decide how sfis
can be done.
The strike situation tonight VAS
serious. Few, Industries have a re.
serve store OF fuel on hand and may
have to close down, adding their
thousands to the many already idle.
This may cause rioting as the ma
joTity OF the industrial workers have
little money to buy food when thoir
wage-earninS ability is interrupted.
Tho union officials sent word to
Premier Asquith that no terms would
be acceptable unless a minimum wage
scale was fixed sor each district. So
far as the governments offer to see
that the scale Is guaranteed by q law
was concerned. the premier was told
this would be all right but the men
wonl0 strike until the legislation be-
came a reality.
The government was busy today
trying to influence the operators to
accept the inevitable, II was pointed
out that, IL the demanded concessions
we're made apparently voluntarily to
the men, the position OF the employ
ers would be much stronger than IL
they were eventually forced to sub
nit to legislative coercion.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
% TAFT DELEGATES GO
TO CARO- CONVENTION

!. SAGINAW, Mich. Feb 29.-The
eighth congressional district conven-
lion at Caro- today will be a regular
Taft party, according to indications.
Saginaw sent 80 delegates who are
hear: and soul administration men,
and Clinton county sent eight dele
gates similarly inclined.
". w. Smith, Of Clinton county,
and Tip Atwood, OF Tuscola, are TO
be elected delegates to the Chicago
convention.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
SIX HUNDRED. CORPORATIONS
MUST FILE REPORTS FRIDAY,
OR PAY HEAVY PENALTY
Government Will Tolerate No
Excuses, Now That Law
Has Been Upheld
LARGE INCREASES SHOWN
Total Corporation Tax This Year
Will Run Close To the
Million Mark
LARGE INCREASES SHOWN

Friday is the last day on which
corporations may file reports with
the internal revenue collector OH
their 1911 business without laying
themselves liable TO penalty OF nol
less than 81 1000, nor more than Sio'
900 This means that some 600 cor
rorations must get move on Wlli,iii
the next "a hours that being the
number not heard from 10 dale. EA,
tensions of time have been granted
to so or 80 corporations Tor speclai
reasons, but all others must come "
tho scratch Friday or pay nne' LOT
Uncle Sam means business TINS year
On the net earnings in excess OF 90
900 shown by these reports, the gov
ernment assesses a tax OF one per
cent, payable in June. o
There are approximately 5000 cor
norations in Internal Revenue Collec-
TOR Malcolm ]. McLeod's district,
which comprises 80 counties, prac-
ticailv the entire eastern hall or the
stale Last year the total tax cor
!. cted amounted 10 about $7OO,0OO.
II IL estimated that II will run close
to $500 900 this year and may even
eXcepu IIldI DSulN.
H-ef-thsse- -corporallons- are
located In Detroit, and the reports
would make some mighty interesting
reading if the department were dis
nosed TO make them public. which, Oh
course. II will not do. In generai
wav they. show that 1911 was a very
prosperous year for Detroit. some
-corporations report greatly increased
earnings. and the automobile com
nanies made an exceptionally GOOD
showing. on the other hand, there
are few corporations that sho"eu
big earnings i'm 1910 that VIII not pay
any tax this year. Some oil these III
tie tragedies of business VIII come
out sooner or later, no doubt, II they
have not already, through bankruptcy
proceedings.
II is obligatory on every corpora
tion no matter how small, TO HE
renort and the government Is hoidihS
tbem strictly 10 the law this year, III
asmuch as the law has Deeh heiu
valid by the supreme court.
ANY corporation not reporting oy
Friday unless an extension OF time
has been granted, will surely be re-
ouired 10 pay "A penalty said Coi'ec'
TOR Mcleod. so il behooyes every
corporation 20 get under the wire be-
fore this Office closes for business
Friday afternoon.
Deputy Collector Little. who has
charge OF the corporation tax WORK.
Is preparing for "A big day, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
WAR SCENES FROM TRIPOLI-HOW THE
ITALIANS ARE ENTRENCHINGT TERRITORY

These pictures are the first taken
from the breakfast.fakes' city is not
at Gargaresch. the last place occu-
pied by the Italians in Tripoli. 1t
lies southwest OF Tripoli toward the
"unis frontier. The place was taken
and fortified by the Italians after a
fierce battle. Four hundred Turks
and Arabs were killed.
The entertainments have been de-
clared by the military experts Of the
European powers, who are in Tripoi,
to be impregnable. They are typical
of the entrenchments thrown up by
the Italians for the entire distance
facing the desert In front of the oases
OF 1ripoli, Tagiura. Ain-Zarah, Ben
gasi, Tobruk and Derna.
The upper picture shows the circle
OF 10-inch field guns that protect the
trenches at Gargaresch. The lower
picture shows searchlight used to
aid In repelling night attacks.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
OPERA SINGER BEGINS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

A suppressed bill for divorce has
been filed in the circuit court by Mrs.
Ma*ie Ida Gase,- weif-hHewR opera
singer, against her husband, Harold
y. 9 Case.
Mrs. Case is a well-known singer, a
member OF the Metropolitan Opera
Co. in New York, and Is in receipt
OF salary of $S,000-for a season OF
IA weeks Mr.. Case is connected
with the Park, Davis a. Co, being
head OF the animal industry depart
laeni and I'm charge or the company's
exhibit at expositions.
The case has been suppressed and
.he details cannot be learned Mrs.
Case is represented by Attorneys
Moore 4 Moore, who refuse to dis
cuss the matter
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
MAN HELD IN CADILLAC
AS CHARLES {. FULLER
Sheriff Thinks He May Be Man
Wanted For Killing Krafts
in Detroit

CADILLAC, Mich, Feb. ga
man who gives the name of Charles
e. Fuller is Under arrest here, He Is
being held OH the theory that he may
be the man wanted on a charge OF
killing Jacob and Sophia Kraft. at a
Woodward-ave. roadhouse, last Oc-
tober
The prisoner is 25 years old, five
feet, six inches tall, has brown hair
and weighs 130 pounds.
Fuller lived In a house boat near
here. In his shack" were found two
shotguns and revolver.
The local officers are awaiting In.
structions from eDtroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
CROWN ON PIGS TOOTH
is CARTRIDGE SHELL

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2g--William We'll
iinshon farmer Of BridgetOn. 81.
Louis county. several days ago discoy-
cred that one Of HIS "fattenin' hogs
h,i what appeared to be- gold -crowh-
Cd tooth The yellow metal CLEANED
every time TN, hog opened its mouth.
Tho farmer was puzzled.
lie batchcref the animal and before
he auRrtcrcd IL hc cNGmined the tooth.
Tte tornd tue animal had la some way
got a 22-calibcr brass shell around tho
4, M the tooth. tho she'll resembled a.
perfect gold dent ts--~> cL2I&JI
The Detroit times., 1912-02-29
BRANDER MATHEWS HERE
FOR LECTURE TONIGHT

Brander Mathews, the well.known
writer on matters pertaining TO the
drama and professor OF dramatic liter
ature in Columbia university. arrived
I'm Detroit, Thursday afternoon, to
give a lecture this evening in the
Church OF Our Father, on the "The
craft OF play-making."
Prof. Mathews was accompanied by
Mrs. Mathews and both were the
guests at reception and tea in the
rooms of the Society of Arts and
Crafts at which many society. musical
and literary people gathered Mr.
Mathews will be entertained at supper
in the University club following the
lecture, Tickets for the lecture,
which will begin at S:15 o'clock, Will
be on sale at the door OF the church.