davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
prIesbvtarian churoh

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. W. p ialmers, pastor.
Sunday Ool s;45 q. %.
Morn sermon 1900 3 ID.
Ev mtg sermon at TOO p. m,
Up. Sc. =. meets at s p. m.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday. 1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10

Cumberland Presbyterian.
X. P. 3. c. q. ct $50 .. "a.
Without pastor.
Sunday school at the regular ho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church.
Rev. ]. H. Weddell. rector.
Each Sunday excepting only the
third Sunday Of each month.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
&. m.
Service 1900 a. m.
Evening Prayer 500 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
go Takaland 1Tiaainn

Sunday school at 8 p. N. q. A.
Milton, superintendent. Prayer
meeting Thursday at p. u.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
M. E. Church. South

N. E. Church, South.
/. G. Jenkins, Pastor.
sunday school 9:45 a. n.
Morning sermon 1900 q. "a.
apworth League 500 p. m.
Evening service, TOO p. n.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:Ot
, p.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10

aeaA Apply to c. r Brush, or write
Boz 42s. z-lS-tf
General Team WOrkr-Burniture
and plano moving. Call phone 2ss.
W. b Tyler. 1-2s-tf
FOR sAIaE-At a bargain: Smith
Premier typewriter; new. Can be
seen At News Office, upstairs.
Fish and Oysters
AZ 21S North Kentucky avenue.
phone 252 Red s-zS-
Good board, pleasant rooms, line
cooking, large pOrches and lawn, 81
per day. S. per week. All New York
avenue: phone s26.
Oysters, standard. in stock now;
25o d.. 45c at Selects expected
every day. soc pit. 55c at. ". A.
Yann. Phone 252 Red. 1913.
FulI line Of boys clothing and
furnishings at Bailey's. 4-s-4t
FOR sALE-Nice six room house
en- One-fourth block. orange and
grapefruit trees, 2 blocks FROM Lake
land high school. Price $1,000. ADJ
dress owner p. 0. $50, city. S-2s-tf.
Boys and children's Russian
hVnuse. sailor. beach and play wash
salts at Bailey's. The best made.
Reasonable prices. 4-S-4t
FOR SALE.
houses ON 2 lots, 5 blocks from
depot. Price for all, $l,O50.
OHLINGER & ALFTELD.
OYSTERS STANDARD, just arrived,
good. Csc pt. 45c at. w. A. Yaun.
Phone 252 Red 4-S-2t.
NOTICE.
An kinds of Notary Work done by
! A. cox. No. 21O Kentucky Ave.
FOR RENT Eight room house on
New York avenue, modern convent
epce. Apply to Mrs. F. A. MOrrell
Elbernar hotel 4-s-tf.
WANTED Small, improved farm
Price must be right from owner. Close
IN to r. r. town. Address G. A.
Mann. General Delivery, Tampa, Fla
4-S-6tp
q GARAGES FOR RENT One in
city; one in suburbs, i, W. Cowdery
tip
An elegant assortment Of Easter
neckwear at BaileY's. They must b.
seen to DO appreciated. 4-S-4t
FOR SALE EGGS FOR HATCH1NG
Waite Wyandottes, s. G. White
I.eghorns. Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Indian Runner Ducks.
4-A-ep. j. H. WENDLER.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Ap
ply 70 J. w. Martin, Jefferson hotel
AZ
For FIRE, ACCIDENT. PLATE
GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN,
sURANCE. see d. H. SLOAN, room 8
Raymondo building. Residence phone
165 Green. 4-6-tf
ROOMS For light housekeeping
Hrs L. w. Yarnall, corner Lake ave
nue. and Lime street. esp
FOR RENT.
Two large front rooms, furnished
II new modern house. Apply to Ala
South Florida Ave-, phone S12 Blue
4-1O-ep
FOUND A sum of money. own
e. may recover BY describing and ap.
plying to Mrs. w. "a. Boswell.
LOST Watch fob; liberal reward
Apply at this ONCE. 1O-2-tp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
90 M e.

|I y |7|"I
Yen era aging a little when you no
ioa8sF consider hardship q good time.
Atchison Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church.
Rev. H, J.. Matthias. Pastor.
Sunday school 5000 q. "A.
Preaching service l1;0O q. m.. and
100 p. m., second and fourth sun
days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
Catholic Church.

Services are held On second al
fourth sundays at 900 .. M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10
49,
~ ALA sa 49,
AID ~ 4


For saIe-H Horse, wagon and har-
sesa Apply to c. =. Brush, or write
p.r as 2-1S-t:
General Team Workr-Eurniture
and piano moving. Call phone 2Ss.
W. 3. Tyler. 1-2s-tf
FOR sAIlE-At a bargain: Smith
Premier typewriter; new. Can be
seen at News Office, upstairs.
40n b
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-10

Clerk a, p. Ferguson. Barlow.
supt Public instruction B.
Kirk, harlow.
Sheriff John Logan. Barlow.
County Judge W. s. Preston,
Barlow.
Tax Collector H Lancaster,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
ARGUMENT: WHY THE STATE CAPITAL SHOULD
BE REMOVED TO GUTHRIE

prepared the initiative petition lCf
eating the capital permanently az
Guthrie and it was Signed by 81, 499
voters, over 1900 more than thS
number required by law. IN com,
parison with Oklahoma City's action,
calling for a special election at a,
cost Of 100000 to the taxpayers az
a time when every farmer was busy
and only able to so to the polls az
a sacrifice and also a special session
Of the legislature at an additional
expense Of $4,000, is Guthre's pei
ttion submitting the matter to this
general election then every votell
will be at the polls and entaining not
a single dollar Of additional expense
Oklahoma City's Offer.
Oklahoma City now offers in place,
of he million dollar capital, and the
moving expenses, $l0vQ01 and $50,
acres OF Iaud scattered all over the,
northeast part of oklahoma county,
the most valuable part of which Isl
in litigation and that where they,
wish to locate the capital, being i'm
litigation, so that no title can ba
made on it. The residue OF this 65G
acres is in small tracts and the Of:
fcial state abstracters found about
200 defocts in. the titles to thesJ
various tracts.
The committee which put this land
In the hands of Lee Cruce, as "a
private individual acting as theiN
trustee valued it at $l,400y000 buH
Il. H. Gardner, before the statei
board Of equalization, director Of.
the Oklahoma City Chamber of Conn
MERGE. while testilying swore that!
The tract was not worth over $1Zu,-t
900 {
Fred Gmm, president OF one Of thA
largest investment companies of Ok,
lahoma city testified that as a basis.
for a loan the land was worth $l3,t
600 and as a speculation could noa
be considered at over $4,000 ans
published states that the land would
become valuable If retained until thS
capitol was built. Where then is the
million or more dollars for a capitoA
building to come from except out Oh
the pockets of the taxpayers?
Guthrie's Offer.
The city of Guthrie offers to tho
people of the state, capitol square
containing fourteen acres. upon
which it has built convention hall
which was used by the state free for
The purpose of a capitol buildnlf
nd which cost $l50.000 and aroundi
which it has paved and parked the
streets and Improved the groHndsA
making a beautfGI park. we'll set out
in shade trees and Bermuda grass.
These grounds located in the
heart OF the city which were reserYt
ed by the government for capitog
purposes with all the improvements
Including the temporary capitol are'I
worth at this time fully half mill
lion dollars.
The state owns a school secti0nD
one half mile south OF Capitos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

government afer 1913. But the cap
ital was shifted TO Oklahoma City
and the HInsonian presumes ii Will
remain there Is sure it would II
there We're any sort Of effort made
to comply with the obligation made
NV the people OF Oklahoma City at
the time of the election. But no
ri2ht-thiHking person can vfew with
pleasure the spectacle of contract
for million dollars being settled
for 100000 and some townlots, the
vast majority of the lots being
those over which tile litigation is
being waged the attorney general
declaring the title is bad in numer-
Gus instances.
Since the removal of the capital
to Oklahoma City the state has ac-
cumulated rental bill that
amounts to large sum. Further
Indebtedness IS being incurred, and
all Of this would have been avoided
had the capital remained at Guth-
rie until 1918 as ordained IN the
enabling act
The average person cares very
little about what city has the seat
Of government Every man who has
heen much around state capitals has
a very poor opinion OF them as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
AT Farquharson Building

townbuilders They are the abid-
ing place OF more political derelicts
Than boosters. Consequently, no
resident Of southeastern Oklahoma
is likely to get excited about me,
location OF the state capitol build
ing, but every man will denounce a
plan to settle a $1,000,00O obligation
for just tenth. IN fact Oklahoma
has paid out $4,000 for that capital
project now, SO we have just $4,000
OF the promised million on hand to
work with.
IT the real estate boosters of Okla
homa City wish to go before the
people OF this state and say that
they can pay only $S0000 on each
$l,000090 they owe, The lTusonian
will be surprised And If such is
done, The Husonian will not be sur
prised to hear that the attempt to
move The capital back to Guthrie be-
comes a successful move.
In other words, does the payment
OF two and eight-tenths OF cent on
the dollar cover the Oklahoma City
idea OF meeting an obligation?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

AT a special election held June II,
1910, upon petition OF Oklahoma City
and in violation of the enabling act
which the constitutional convention
had irrevocably accepted, the quss-
tion of the location OF the capital of
the state was voted upon. Oklaho-
ma City ,by her official representa-
tiyes declared before the election
that the enabling act would be COM
piled with and the capital not be
moved until 1913 and that in the
meantime they would build free for
the state million dollar capital
buflding and would also pay E:i
moving expenses. The pretended re-
suit OF this special election was an
nounced on the night of June II,
several hours after the polls closed
and before the count was completed
or certified in majority OF the pre-
cincts Of the state. and in open yto-
lation Of pledges made to the people
The capital was located in that city,
CITY that night The vote of this
special election was never Officially
canyassed and several months later
the supreme court of our state de-
clared the election Illegal. The
governor al once called a special
session of the legislature at Oklaho-
ma City and by a vote Of that body
the capital was located in thatcity,
the citizens renewing their promises
in a written contract, of a million
dollar capital building, payment OF
moving expenses and free rentals.
The capital is now at Oklahoma
City simply by legislative act end
not By The vote of the people, SUB
iect to being moved 10y the legisla
ture or The people at any time. Guth
RE now asks the people OF the state
Ia settle the matter permanently.
Under written agreement with The
legislature, CAlahoma CITY was to
begin on July I. 1910, to pay S25,O0O
each month TO the state and con-
tinue these payments until million
dollars had been paid. Not single
dollar of this has ever been paid
and in March. l9l2, the attorney
General OF The state held that the
contract had not been complied with
and was no longer in any way bind
inc on the state. Their BOND OF
Sfn0UOO given iof lulHlliiSht VI ihei
contract was forfeited and has new
er been paid. Their agreement TO
furnish free rentals has never been
kept and the state is now Obliged
10 pay over $4,000 year in rents.
Their promise to pay the moving
expanses was like all the rest OF
their promises aud the taxpayers
Maid These bills as well as the fees
If The attorneys employed to try ana
hola The capital in Oklahoma CITY
on an illegal action After the at
torney general ruled that the con
tract with the state had been Vio'
lated BIZ oklahoma City and was no
longer binding the citizens OF Gu'h-
rie. on the solicitation oil people from
an uarts of the state aud to right
! wrong done them and the state,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
" MwMwMMwMM " " v " " " v wv
EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

" There's one ever present de-
" mand that's echoed from every Y
" mart OF business-the whole at \
w mosphere of the business world y
W Is permeated with 1.-THE de- Y
" mand for efficiency. ~
" Those who are skilled, cap
" able and fitted to bear respon- y
" sibiIity; workers who can do J,
" their task with least possible y
" lost motion--those who make ev- y
~ cry movement count In accom- n
" plishment--they are the ones y
" that efficiency demands.
" Efficiency workers; trained ex- y
" ecutives as we'll as those for v
w minor positions. are close stu n
" dents OF the Wants.
" II you would have your organi- y
" cation composed OF workers who ~
" are efficient, Mr.. Employer, y
" make full use OF the Want Col. "
" umns.
" " v W " " " " W " W w " W " W "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
Oklahoma City's Idea
OF An Obligation.

Of An Obligation.
(Ifngo HusOnian.)
Very much has been said by the
people of the state regarding the
capital location and renewed inter
est is due to 100000 having been
paid to Governor Cruce by the
committee at oklahoma City which
has the project of erecting the cap
itol building in charge. The com
mittee also has the authority to
transfer to the state certain town
lots Whereupon the committe thinks
the promise to build the state a
capitol free is ended.
The lIusonan believes II does ey-
erybody exact business in saying
that the governor of this state, as
an official has no more authority
TO use or accept that 100000 than
he has to declare war against Ger
many 1t is understood that Gov
ernor Cruce accepted the money as
a private citizen, subject to future
rejection and such advice as may
direct him in his course
The state capital election of June,
1al@ was q crime~-in fact the peo-
ple we're led TO believe that they
were voting to locate the seat of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

Z = = 2, =. .. = =: = 4 =
u r.
~ WANT TO SELL SOME LoTS7 y
~ Set aside a few dollars Tor a x
y series Of classified ads. Write sg
!. the ads SO candidly that they e
y will win a second reading. Have y
~ the courage to order the publica- y
y ton OF these ads-with a season e
able number OF repetitions e
" You'n get in touch with posi- y
y BILE buyers through this "little y
y campaign" "
" " g y x x ~ " v y ~ v v " " Xxx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
" Boys Suits and Oveoas Reduced Regardless
|1-3 off on Furnishing Goods First Week


Square which the state can plat and
sell for townsite purposes With.
the capital located at Guthrie this,
section Of land would bring five
hundred thousand dollars, as the
court house and federal huildingS
with street cars crossing it and paw,
ed streets touching it, (
The people of Guthrie have never
asked for any of the public institu-
tions and integrity of the people of
the state and in the moral obligation.
OF the people to carry out the pro4
visions Of the enabling act proyida
ing that the capital should remain
at Guthrie until 1913, Guthrie rested
her claim TO the state capital
The city has never sought to.
build herself up by tearing down
other cities in the state and robbing
them Of their public and private in
situations, and has never made IL
promise or agreement which has not
been kept
The retention Of the capital by,
Oklahoma City will require the taxi
payers Of this state to pay at leasc
one million dollars in addition tor
their other taxes to build necessary
buildings for the public Offices and
while the erection OF these buildings
is going on, the taxpayers are payA
ing over forty thousand dollars
year rent 10 the property holders OF
Oklahoma City, this payment to cons
time for many years
No Appropriation Needed.
Guthrie is practically in the cent
ter Of the state, is one oG<yhe finest
residence cities OF the state; cleanl
lawabiding and healthfu; is reach
ed by eight railways has street.
cars and every other modern con,
venience and the finest drinking and
medicinal mineral waters in Ameri-
ca The temporary capitol erected
by the citizens Of Guthrie and pre-
sented free TO the state will serve
the state for many years. and with
the capital located permanently
al Gnthrie no appropriation
for a building. or rentals would hA
necessary until the taxpayers 'hat.
have had a chance to free themJ
selves from their present burden OF
taxes.
The capital was moved from Guth-
rie by fraud aud Misrepresentation
The people of the city Of Guthrie
ask the moral and law abiding citj
liens of the state who believe in JUS
tice and a square deal, TO on No
vember 5, 1872, settle the capital
question permanently by locating
it at the city of Guthrie. thereby rec
tifying the great wrong done the peo-
pie OF the state and to the city of
Guthrie, when the capital was stol
en- by oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

No matter what Fashion may decide
upon for the older folks, the plated skirt
Is always in vogue for the small girl, for
1t is comfortable aud not enough material
goes into the frock to make it bulky and
heavy.
The illustration shows the plated skirt
Attached to a simple little bodice trimmed
with two broad reyers.
The skirt is straight model, which may
be gathered at the top if desired, although
the plaits are more graceful. At the back
Of the neck the reyers narrow to form a
fmal collar, and the material used for
The above pattern rlay be obtained
sent by our Fashion Department On re,
ber and size.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

\. There's q chance for ad- 4
=: The whole world Of business 4
" Is calling for willing workers 7
4. those who are capable, en- 4
" thusiastic and trustworthy.
Il Intensive business offers z
h many chances for bigger, better y
Il jobs. The want Coumns car z
y ~ the messages Of employers n
Z. to many workers. each day x
n Don be idle-dOnt rust out &
4 in rut-d don lose confidence. "A
n but demand recognition and ad .H
q. yancement make use OF the Z
=. Wants ia providing profitable Z
h and pleasant employment 2
h that insures getting on aud \
n guarantees better things. =
E The Wants are for willing z
r. workers who make good. e
I Y Il q a 70 X = Y n n Il E H Il "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11

these is also applied to the ends Of the
sleeves.
II Is an easy matter to cut these in wrist
length if desired, finishing them with
hem OF band Of the trimming material
Gray slbatross trimmed with wash silk
is good choice, since the albatross laun-
ders well, aud when combined with this
silk the frock may be washed as often as
desired.
Navy blue henrietta trimmed with nov1
city braid would also make a very pretty
little school frock.
n sizes 6. S, 10 and IL years, and viii be
eiPt OF tea eeats. he sure 90 state mum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-11
WANTS HELP WORKERS.

4 y Mmm N y b n d u q mmm d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

be? Well, you'll have to guess it for
yourself. There's absolutely no use in
trying to gather Information or opin-
ion from any of the wiseacres that
crowd the hotels. Here, for instance,
is a sample
What" one of the leading politi-
clans of New York State was asked,
do you think the outcome will be?"
We'll" he replied gravely, Taft
controls most of the delegates and is
sure of getting the nomination on the
first ballot. There's only one thing
that can prevent it and that is if
Roosevelt promises enough offices to
secure a majority of delegates"
would he do that?"
would he? Why, what else do
you suppose he's here for?'
And that is about the level of in
telligence upon which all interviews
are being carried on. Meanwhile the
colored delegates are having the time
of their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Reg. Toe Safety Pins-The
Damascus" white or black,
l dozen on a card: spe- 7c
clal
Reg. Sc Dressing Pins-300
all brass pins to a paper, 1c
assorted sizes ........... w
Reg. &c Dressing Pins
The Gem" all brass, 400
pins to the paper. all 2lr
sizes; special ......... o%S
Reg. DC Dressing Pins
Kirby brand, graduating, 30
assorted pins to the AIR
paper; special. ........ V2S
Reg. DC Belt P1ns-s0 as
sorted pins to the paper,
black. white and colors; 3c
special ~
Reg. &c Cube Pins-100 as
sorted. pins to a cube: &c
Reg. DC Hooks and Eyes
The Corona. with invisible
eyes, 2 dozen to a card. 9r
white or black; special "
Reg. 30 Hooks and Eyes
The ATLAS" 2 dozen on 3r
a card, all sizes; special. ~
Reg. DC Collar Supports
The dressmakers' delight, 3r
in all sizes; special. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Reg. 5c Collar supports
The Serpentine, 3 on a
card, black Or white; &c
special .................'N
Reg. 1Oc Collar supports
Serpentine. silk covered,
enameled ends, 3 on 7r
card; special ............
Reg. lie Seam Binding
SILK taffeta binding, black or
white, 9-yard pieces; spe- DC
''i Reg. 7c Cotton Tape
Large rolls. 1s-in. wide, Sc
white only; special ..... "
Reg. Toe Socklets-Blue,
pink and white; spe- 7c
Reg. 1oc sew-on support
ers-4 straps, white only,
strong loom elastic; 10C
special ...,.......,.... A"S
Reg. SC Mending Tissue
Black, brown or white; .3lc
special ....,........., o@S
Reg. Ic Handy WRx-1<c
Muslin covered ........ >EN
Reg. DC Ironing Wax
Grandma, perfumed, 31c
gives good gloss; spl Vss
Reg. 1Oc Hose Supporter
With pin on strong elias e.
ito. black or colors; spec. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

Reg. 25c Detachable Dress
sbieIds-For kimono sleeves,
easy to adjust; spe- 1Oc
clal Nv
l.. 3. Plant a Co. Dress
shields-Light weight. as
good as the branded make OF
shields
Reg. 15c. size 2. special. .13c
Reg. lie. size 3, special. lac
Reg. Ice, size 4, special. Ice
Reg. 25c scissors-From
Az to 8 inches long: 1Or
special Nv
Reg. 25c shears-All steel
laid. American make, l0r
large sizes; special. ~
Reg, Sc White shoe Dress
ing-The Cadet" for all 6~
white shoes: special. w
Reg. 1gc shoe Dressing
Albo or Blanco-for all white
canvas or buckskin 1917
shoes; special ...,... iZ2S
Reg. Zoe sbinola shoe
Paste-For polishing all II
black shoes; special. ~
Reg. Toe Combination Shoe
Paste and Poiish-Grif- 7c
IN; special. ~
Reg, 17c Dandy Combina-
non-For all tan shoes; lac
special ................ "
Reg. 18c shoe shine Outnt
Brush, dauber and polish,
black or tan: spe- lx~
ciel ..,....:.:...... ~
Reg. &c Safety Pins-The
Laurel" / dog. on a card,
white only, small. medium
and large; special. Er
Reg. loo Bsby Pins-Four
on a card. white and II
black: special ,,..,......sS
Reg, DC Dressing Pfns-S60
all steel pins in all sizes: 7r
special ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
DIR. II. w. MABIE WILL
LECTURE IN JAPAN

SUMMIT, June 17-Dr. Hamilton
Wright Mabie, of this town, has ar
ranged to go to Japan in october for
a six months lecture tour. He will
speak in three imperial universities,
Toxic, Kyote and Kyushu. He will
also lecture at the universities of
Keio and Waseda.
DR.. Mabie will in addition address
chambers Of commerce. and organiza-
lions of a public character. The tour
was arranged by DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. of the Carnegie endowment
for International peace, In return for
the recent lecture tour here Of DR..
Inazo Nitobe. It is the first of q Sc
ries Of exchanges Of distinguished
scholars, scientists and men of affairs
between the two countries.