davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
TESTING FIRRE MAIL ROX.

Postmaster NJ Howard Jester has
placed a fibre lock box in use at the
local postofice for the purpose OF
testing its durability The box was
made by the American Vulcanized
Fibre Company Of this city.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
ELECTION CHrCkS READY.

Checks for the witnesses in the re-
gistration appeal cases are now
ready and can be had upon applica-
fion AT the Office of Prothonatory
Philip Q Churchmap
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
TRIES MURDER WnrN REFUSED MONEY.

IS The United Press.
BUFFALO, S. s.. Nov it-Becarse hts request Tor money
refused the police aeeo Pasquaio Baia fc'd With
hammer his wife Rosa his moiher-ns0 Mrs Aucc Mar
20 and cousin Teresa 1aareo The elder woman
DYING but physicians ho Euorgoacy Hospital where all
rore tascn. believe the other may
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
MR. RIRNS MANTS TAXES.

Receiver OF Taxes Robert NJ Murns
announces that taxpayers must pay
the outstanding taxes If they wish to
avoid c2pense.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
HIBERNTAN KNIGHTS SMOKER.

A smoker and social will be given
by the Hibernian Knights in their
rooms in the Irish-American Hall to-
morrow evening The committee con-
sisting Of J. 7. Herley. Thomas Nc
Hugh and William A. Thompson is
endeavoring to make it success.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
nrssA IyTEnrlhHs N cnIAA

rs Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. r.-Russian interference with 'he
independent prosram China reported he State Depart
today Russia be demanding autonomy o. Outer
Mongolia Chinese 'orcer affairs resigned
2sesuse consideration given Russia negotiation.
ANDERSON IS anBAssnoR TO JAPAN.
Hy The United Press
WASHINGTON Nov il-Ihc siac peparmen, .ais after
noon announced Anderson present minister Bel
sum would succeed Charles Fase ambassador
japan
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
WEATHER.

BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. a.. Rainy 10
fair weather viii prevail in the east
ern states tonight and Friday.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-For Della
ware Cloudy and colder tonight FRI
day fair. colder.
Evening journal., 1912-11-14
The EVENING Journal

las more Subscribers than
any oiher paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
THREE GUILTY PLEAS
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Two Plain DRINKS and One "vas" En-
ter Pleas of Guilty, and Draw
Sentence.

1t took Judge Mcnamara about
minute this morning to dispose Of the
police docket. Three candidates for
the bastile did not care about bother
ing with a trial and entered pleas of
guilty to the charges against them.
Charles Lamb and John Smith an
swered guilty to the informations
charging intoxication, and the third
candidate, George Summers, at first
denied that he was "vag," but later
changed his plea to guilty In each
case the decision was thirty days, but
as the three fellows suddenly became
afflicted with burning desire to get
to work, the Judge announced the sen.
tence might be suspended. Summers
volunteered to shake Keokuk dust off
his feet Immediately If given the
chance, while Smith stated that his
quest for work brought him to this
city from Fort Madison, and that he
had designs on the Power company,
provided the company was willing
Lamb is a local product.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
OPEN THE JAIL
TO GET DELEGATES
CONTINUED from page ~

Roosevelt and Taft administrations
to make effective efforts to revise the
tariff downward.
In each speech LaFollette preached
the progressive doctrines of the peo-
pies power-direct primaries, initia-
tive, referendum and recall.
While the efforts of the LaFollette
supporters are centered about the
tour of their leader, the Roosevelt
leaders are holding meetings in all
parts of the state. Congressman l..
B. Hanna is in charge of the Roose-
Welt headquarters at Fargo and is
directing the campaign from there.
Assisting him are John B. Hass, broth
er Of the New Hampshire governor;
Frank N. Talcott, chief of the state
central committee, and John NJ. Ken
nedy of Fargo, all former friends of
the administration.
| James r. Garfield and Clifford
Pinchot, who stumped the state for
Roosevelt, have left, LaFollettc leaves
tomorrow night, and the local orators
will then fight it out alo e Tnesoay.
Besides the honor of carrying the
first state wide presidential prefer
enc. primary ever held, the prize at
stake includes the ten ,..'egatcs To
the national convention, the national
committeeman, the nomination for
governor and the control of the state
machinery.
While no active political organiza-
ton, is in operation in behalf OF
President Taft the business interests
of the state are conducting quiet
campaign. The leaders in this move
Iment are hopeful that the break be
tween the LaFollette and Roosevelt
factions in the state will be SO great
as to result in the choice of the presi
dent for the party's candidate at the
primary.
LaFollette was greeted by enthus
iastic groups of people at the sta
lions through which his train passed
Despite the blizzard crowd of sol
with band met him at the station
in Valley City He talked to an aud
fence of 1900 at the auditorium of The
state normal school and to 1900 at tht
armory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
FIVE DIRECTORS
. CHOSEN THURSDAY
Election at Y. M. G. A. Was Held in
Association Building and Men
Who VIII Handle Affairs
Are Chosen.
PRES. HAM1LL TALK
Chairman Of the Sunday Meetings
Tells Of EvanselIstic Meetings to
be Held at First Bap-
tlst Church.

Yesterday was election day at the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Thirty-seven votes were cast by mem
bers of the association. Men honored
by the association are:-Theo. A.
Craig, j. e. Forney, G. Collingwood
Tucker, H. s.. Walker, P. G.. Benner
The first four named We're chosen for
a term of three years; Mr.. Benner
was chosen for one year to fill the un-
expired term of G. p. Dorsey.
! A luncheon was served in the asso-
citation looms at IL M, at which
lthirty-five We're present. President L..
"a. Hamill presided. Short talks were
made by Ira w. Wills who spoke Of
his eighteen years of service for the
association, sixteen of which he has
been treasurer. He dwelt particularly
on the work of the finance committee.
w. j Fulton, vice president, spoke
about this pleasant relationships which
existed among the members of the
board and that one of these was to be
severed on account of the retirement
of Mr.. Wills.
i G. r. Joy, ex-president of the asso-
citation dwelt on the responsibility
which rested upon the board of di-
rectors and the connection which must
necessarily exist with the churches,
the parents OF the boys and the com.
munity at large.
C. F. Mcfarland, chairman of the
Sunday meetings was called upon to
say few words regarding the Sunday
meeting of March 18th. Mr.. McFar
land stated that the meeting would be
addressed by DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell
the evangelist who is coming to the
First Baptist church for three weeks
series of meetings. He urged those
present to take an active interest il
extending the news of the meetin,
among the men Of the city.
Divine blessing was invoked by thu
Rev. r. w. Lilley of the Christian
church, and Rev. Geo. G. Williams Q
the Congregational church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
is Going West

JAMESTOWN, N. D., March 10
Senator LaFollette today announced
Iplans for stumping campaign
through Nebraska, oregon and Cali
fornia. He was met last night at
Valley City by Walter L. Houser. his
campaign manager who had Just re-
turned from the Pacific coast, where
he has arranged for the fight.
LaFollette will return direct to
washington from North Dakota but
about April l will leave for the west
Visiting Nebraska first.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15

$3.50 Library Table for $3.50. Size
of top 2Sx42 inches. Mission. Made
only in Early English finish. A bar
gain for this March Sale $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
open ON SUNDAY
| POPULAR MOVE.
Library Trustees Congratulate Them
selves and the City on Manner
In Which keokuk Public
Receives Improvements.
LIBRARY MADE PRETTY
The Painters Have Made Wonderful
Change There at Very Moderate
Cost and Library Should
be Inspected.
LIBRARY MADE PRETTY

The library trustees held regular
last evening which was large
~ turned into session of congratu-
lation that improvements being made
are turning out so well.
The entire building has been re-
decorated with paint SO artistically,
SO thoroughly and so cheaply that the
board passed resolution of thanks
to the building committee headed by
Charles J. Smith, for its very efficient
work.
The branch Libraries established in
the schools at the beginning of the
year are being used even beyond ex-
pectations. During the month of Feb
ruary, 1854 books were issued from
these school branches, two-thirds as
many as at the library building to
children.
Sunday Opening is Popular.
A letter was read from the Stone
& Webster Engineering Corporation,
by Walter Goodenough, manager of
It's keokuk division, expressing the
qualification of that company and its
employees at the opportunities given by
having the library open on Sunday
afternoons. An oral message to the
same effect was reported from Chief
Engineer Cooper, of the Mississippi
River Power company.
A report from the librarian showed
that the library has been open five
Sundays. during three of which the
rooms were cluttered up with paint
ers' ladders and trestles. But not
withstanding this handicap, SIS DIFF
ferent persons have used the reading
room on Sunday. OF these ITO were
boys who otherwise would be .loafing
elsewhere; As were girls; 60 We're
women and the rest were mere men
except one baby. The baby made
somewhat of sensation in statistics
but it was reported to have been mucl
interested in its surroundings there
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, March 10 .-Wheat No
z red 81 .001a to .02; No 8 red 96h
Ito 81 OF; No. hard 81 .Oo1a to l.04;
mo. hard 9T1s TO 81. %; No. spring
I96 to 81. 06.
Corn-No. 3 66a4 to 81; No. 8 white
i674 to 67s4;; No. 3 yellow 81 to 671a;
No. A Ga to e5; No. white s4i.s to
66h; No. yellow 63,a to 66.
Oats-No. 3 white 521a to 53A: No.
4 white sly to 52A; standard 5S to
l64.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March 15.--Hog receipts
10000; market 10c higher. Mixed and
butchers, $e.7U@70O; good heavy.
$6.7O@7.0o; rough heavy, $6,7o@6.So;
light, s67o@6.95; pigs, $4,so@65o.
Cattle receipts $500; market slow
and steady. Beeves, $5.00@S.S0; COWS
! and heifers, S2.30@665; stockers and
feeders, $410@G.0o: Texans, $460G
500; calves, s5.T5@S25.
Sheep receipts 5000; market strong
Native, $3.7O@5.60; western, $4.25@
500; lambs, s5.25@7.5o; western
s5T5@7.6D.
wW :
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 15.--Cat-
tie receipts 1900; market strong
Texas receipts 200; market strong
Native beef steers. s5OO@S.50; COWS
and heifers, $3.O0@700; stockers and
feeders, $37566.25; Texas steers
s5Oom700: cows and heifers, $3.5e@
CPS; calves Gear lots) S5.00@725.
Hog receipts $500; marke 10@15c
higher Mixed and butchers, 5000
7.15; good to heavy, s7.05@7. Is; rough
ss.6o66.S5; light, s690@705: bulk
s6.s5@710; pigs, s5o0@6.30.
Sheep receipts 500; market strong
Sheep and mutton, $4.25@5T5; lambs
s6.o0@7.35.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, March 15.-Cattle receipts
none.
Hog receipts $40; market to To-
higher.
Sheep receipts 1000; market Is
higher; yearlings s5.65 to 500; weth
ers SIS. rs to 5 so; lambs Sc. 65 to 700
ewes 81. 65 to 40.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, March Is. BUTTERFLY
ltras %; firsts IS; dairy extras 81
dairy firsts rs
Eggs-Firsts zig; ordinary first
2O1a.
Cheese Twins 1874 to 1872; Youn
Americas 1919 to 1874.
Potatoes-sl. 10 to lis.
Live poultry-Fowls Is to 15k
ducks Is to 10; geese 10 to H. sprin
!, chickens Is to 151a; turkeys Ia
14h.
! New York Produce.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Flour ma
ket inactive and unsettled.
Pork market firm. Mess $1,000
1850.
Lard market steady. Middle we
spot, $9.2O@9.30.
Sugar, raw, market steady. Cent?
fugal test, $4.52; Muscavado SO ties
s402.
Sugar, refined, market quiet. CT
loaf, $4,000 crushed, s6.40; powders
s5.7O@5.S0; graduated, s5.6o@5.s5.
\ Coffee Rio No. or spot, 1875
! 141ac.
!. Tallow market steady. City, g.
country 5%@6Ac
Hay market firmer. Prime, s1.57t
No. 3, S1.10@115.
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tt
3 keys, 12@21c chickens, 16@2lR
, fowls, 14@161ac; ducks, 13@22c.
Live poultry market steady. Gees
S@10c; ducks. lie; fowls 1871 a n
turkeys, 15@20c; ROSTERS 10Ac.
Cheese market quiet. State mi
L common to special, 16@1SAc; skin
l. common to specials, III @15c.
: Butter market firm. Receipts $50
{ creamery extras. 291ac; dairy tul
: 9'1 zoe; imitation creamery frs
2cc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
The MARKETS
The Grain Market .


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO. March l5.-Demoraliza-
ton reaching almost to panic,
marked the grain market today. There
was an abrupt break of nearly two
cents on the opening in May wheat
and July opened on scale down that
quickly developed into recession OF
one cent. An effort to rally prices
later partly checked the general sell
ing movement. Reasons for the bear
movement We're the reported purchase
of cargoes of wheat at lake ports to
be brought back here for May delivery,
thus insuring plentiful supply of the
grain to fill all commitments OF the
Nav futures, and the continued heavy
receipts at northwestern points. Re-
ports from Minneapolis say the mills
there are being supplied from current
receipts and speculative holders will
have heavy load in May wheat as
the result. The worlds shipments
Exclusive Of America for the week are
estimated at 100000 bushels, much
larger than earlier indicated. The
heavy snow fall is considered benefit
cial to the spring crop.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, March Is.
Open. High. Low Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15
ARGUING WHILE
PEOPLE SUFFER
Continued from page ID

gestion of the employers that they
continue for three years the present
agreement. They characterize the
existing arrangement which has been
in effect nine years, as antiquated.
"Your proposal to renew the pres
ent agreement, says the answer,
docs not appeal to us, nor will 1t to
the people we represent. The reward
of the coal strike commission was not
intended to continue in effect for all
time. 1t does not adequately meet
changed conditions now in effect and
we submit that conditions have chang
ed since the award was made, not
withstanding your claim to the con.
trary.
"Augmenting this it will be well to
remember the great and increasing
cost of living since this award became
effective In 1902, and the fact that
the anthracite mine workers have had
no increase In wages since the award
was made
Attention is called to the hazardous
character of the anthracite industry
the total of killed from 1899 to 1916
being placed at $3.50 and the injured
for that period of 1865. Recogni
ton of the union is declared neces
sary to properly carry into effect any
agreement that may be reached. The
original demands are then cited ant
defended as necessary and just. The
union is defended for living UP to the
existing agreement under great dis
advantage and inconvenience.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-15

Roman Seat or Foot Rest;
made in oak or birch mahog-
any finish, top 14x2o inches,
10 inches high; covered with
velour. March Sale 90
price .............. .0OC
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
ASK EXAMINATION
OF POTOMAC WATER
Governors Of Maryland and Vir.
ginia Petition Head Of the
Health Service.

As a further step in the investigation
that is under way to determine the sup
posed pollution Of the waters Of the
Potomac River and the alleged contain
ination Of the oysters in consequence.
Gov. Goldsborough, in behalf Of Mary
land, and Gov. Mann. Of Virginia, have
addressed a joint letter to! Surgeon Gen.
eral Rupert Blue. Of the United States
Public Health Service. asking that .
thorough examination Of the Potomac
waters by experts Of that service be
made. 1t Is Understood that DR.. Blue
will direct such examination.
A. 10 generally known. the legislatures
OF Maryland and Virginia appointed .
joint commission to inquire into the con-
dition Of Potomsc oysters. Since then
the question arose as to the extent to
which the river 10 polluted by sewage
from Washington. Alexandria, and other
sections along the river banks.
Cows. Goldsborough and Mann have
been in correspondence over the mat
ter, and the joint letter to the Public
Health Service resulted, assurance being
given that the respective States would
lend every possible assistance to the
proposed biological examination.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
TRAINING COUDS|B
IN SIX BTsIBIE||
!. II G. A. Hlaps p TsasA lazssss
and Iastzucts1s During fas
Wintsr 1lenfhs.

A tsaining course 70 prs1ars parents
ana tesohess to instruct the children o.
Wasbimgton, In sex hygiene hes been af-
rangsd " the Wsshihgton Z. n c. A. 70
b. held from November II TO, Novembsr
II. P1ans for the course VIII b discussed
thin evening at public conference OF
interested parents 1t the z. n. c. A.
Building, Seventeenth and q Streets
Northwest. The conferences will be Pre-
sided over by william Knowles Cooper
secretary oe the association.
The course will BE- conducted by Win
field 8. Hall. Pm. D.. II. D.. professor OF
physiology ct Northwestern University
Medical School. Chicago. Ill. Dr. Hail
will address the teachers at every high
school In the city. In addition to hold
ing classes for both fathers and moth
ers at the Y. N. c. A. Building itself.
He will also give private consultations
on individual cases AZ collaborator with
DR.. Han. DR.. Charles Barker. physical
adviser to President Taft. VIII address
the employees at the various carbarns Of
the city and at the Giesboro Steel Plant.
Dr. Elnora c. Folkmar Of the Women's
Clinic Of Washington. will also speak
There viii likewise be an exhibit On the
subject.
Arrangements for this course are be-
ing coaducted by James Sharp. chairman
Of the committee on .boy1 work Of the
Y. n. c. A.. and Norton Little. chair
man Of the sub-committee. in. charge.
They are assisted by A. N. Chesley, d.
rector Of the boys branch OF the Y.
n. c. A.
The course forms the major part of.
general conference on THE Boy and the
Home" in the course Of which addresses
are scheduled to be given by DR.. Phflan-
der p. Claxton, Commissioner Of Educa-
ton: Dr. william c. Woodward, head Of
the Washington Health Department; DR..
william M. Davidson. Superintendent Of
Schools: DR.. George Otis Smith, Director
Of the United States Geological Survey:
Judge Wendell p. Stafford. William
Knowles Cooper. Rev. ]. Al. Nelms. and
A. M. Chesley. The boy and his amuse-
ments. his general health, his religious
life. his church and his school. are some
Of tho subjects to be taken up.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
salvasss. Army Services.

Brig. William Hunter. Of New York.
arrives IN the city this morning for q
special campaign Of services at the Sal
walton Army Industrial Home and Corps
Prison secretary and chaplain for the
industrial homes of the Eastern States.
II the special commission, Of the briga-
der; He will be assisted by Maj. and
Mrs. George Ivings. Of the social work
Of the city.
The public IL invited to special services
at $40 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
on Saturday and Sunday nights.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

!. =: ~ =: . = =, s. = 8 :. . SIS !: ,..s {
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
WOULD MEET IN SCHOOLS.
Citfsens' Associations Ask to Hold
Sessions In B0ildings.

Suggestion was made to DR.. William
NJ. Davidson. superintendent Of schools.
yesterday by John G. McGrath. Allan
Davis, George Francis Williams. and
George R. Russell. a committee repre-
senting the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
ciations. that the citizens associations
of the District be allowed to use the
public schools for their meetings.
This recomme ndation may be laid be-
fore the Board Of Education. Approval
Of Congress will be necessary to put il
into effect.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
LOCAL nEErIoH.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

stssnef Charies Nseaissss Dr. Mount vauss
Ieavs Seventh Stsst WhaA as- y Q. .. snl IN
?. =. daily. ezeept eundhx
Nosfsik and wsshinssoa stesnhaat OWpaay's
c0lnH sn1 Nore6n laik q sAS p ..
.csn fua Rlflesath Nlssse - Nsw Ysst AvusDs
svssy aeasta bo0 ~ aa1a sut4snos xes Iszk as1
Oesy ChaR.
Rsihoad can Sss1 fev Shsts fsa IAirE-dxtn
ard n Streetx
10 Mssse -virsinh Railssy
eatien. 1uselA sesssl - Pnagivanls Asssaa
h IT, sDog1 0e3legue CSnsD. 6reeesQ re-
port great dg01p4s loe Meinbergs TOP.
Noch Brea4- Bvsey one wants 1t.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
COMPROMISE IN BRAY CASE.
Trustees to Set Aside PercentaE'
Of Realty Proceeds for Wife.

A compromise was reached yesterday
afternoon in the case Of Martin H. Bray.
q local builder. who answered the charge
made by his wife. Alberta W. Bray, that
he had inveigied her into signing away
her interest In his real estate for the
purpose Of depriving her Of means of
support beyond what he was disposed
to give her. The compromise is. to the
effect that the two trustees. Joseph B.
Bowling and Horace G. Smithy. will set
aside 10 per cent Of the proceeds of the
sale OF Bray's realty In the future for
Mrs. Bray. 1t is stipulated that the deed
Of trust executed in April will not be
affected by the compromise.
Bray il prosecuting In the Court Of Ap-
peals an appeal from a conviction of
charges preferred by Miss Alberta w.
SadIer. now Mrs. Bray, his wife. He
was sentenced to serve three years In
the penitentiary despite the marriage
which followed his conviction.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

Miss Fern Pash has returned
from a months visit highly pleased
with her relatives.
: White shoes may be cleaned by
removing tn spots.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Juaxe Norris to speak.

Universal Peace" is the subject Of
an address to be delivered tomorrow by
Judge W. r. Norris 1t Ingram Memorial
Church. Massachusetts Avenue. near
Tenth Street Northeast. The meeting,
which II for men only, VIII be held under
auspices Of the 7. n. c. A The Rebew
Orchestra wHl sive . concert beginning
at IA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

;. "a tsnaut - Au.a1uesn = h H. pupaa,
a - A.. ~ - tln y y. .. n>1A1s -
~ s sso S. - 6 - - - -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
SUES DISTRICT FOR $4s, 500.

: Of Alley Damaged Property.
A suit, in which Eugene A. Atchison
seeks to recover $43.5oo for damages
alleged to have been done to his prop
erty in Ingieside Terrace In 1906. as the
result OF the opening OF an alley. is on
trial before Chief Justice Ciabaush.
Atchison claims that between April.
1906. and March. lSos. he erected twenty
nve brick dwellings In Ingieside Ter
race. between Etghteenth and Nine
teenth Streets. At cost Of 5000 each.
and that the excavating under the d.
rection OF the District engineer caused
an overflow Of water and other damage.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Civii s~rvie. Exa.inatio.s.

Positions Of law clerk. stenographer.
and typewriter are open In the Division
of Naturalization. Department Of Com
merce and Labor. and civil service
examination viii be held November 8
to fll them. These positions pay from
81. 900 to N,eoo per annum. An examine
ton for mechanical Craftsman IL to be
held on November IL
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Lectures at y. W. c. A.

"A series oftaiks on The Fundamental
Truths Of the Christian Faith" win be
given at the Young Women's Christian
Association. on Tuesday evening by Mise
Alice n. Holmes. 3. D.. beginning next
week. The speaker e the vesper serv.
tee s& ~ tomorrow afternoon WI be
1ef1s F1orence II. Brown. Who win speak
- "ChoIces." There win BE- speeial
multA