davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
TROOPSARt READY
FOR TRIP TO CUBA
Washington Fears Intervention
Will Be Necessary in
Island Republic.
FEELING IS At HIGH PITCH
Opposing Political Forces Clash
in Havana, and Rebellion
Is Threatened.

Havana, October 25.-A brisk battle
beween Conservatives and Liberals.
during which several hundred shots
were i!red and number of people
fatally wounded, broke out after mid
night in Central Park, In the heart or
the city. The fight came at the close
of a meeting OF supporters OF wee.
President Alfredo Zayas, who Is
candidate for the presidency. Mounted
police charged repeatedly with drawn
mac letes. .
ed in front of the Asbert Club. firing
volleys at the windows. The shots
were returned from balconies OF the
club by supporters Of General AsDert.
Conservative candidate for the gSvtehr .
wounded was about forty. ;,
Immediately after the firing bad
ceased the police raided the Aspert
Club and made a search foi weapons.
They arrested several members TINS
probably will intensity political am.
mostly, as II is openly charged that
the police and rural suards were ac.-
ing under the orders OF the authoritieS
and actively assisting the followers %
Zayas.
Havana is quiet tonight. but there Is
a strong undercurrent OF excitement
and dread of a repetition OF tine pioooy
scenes of last night Inc G Savasy
Park to-day and replaced by strong
force Of police. who are not permit
ting any gatherings in groups.
The partisan newspapers are ihduiS .
ing In furious recrlmnauons anu
threats, and both sides are declaring II
to be their animation to appeal 70
force IL their rights are not protected.
Each side is alleging that favorltism -
being shown its opponents by the gov
eminent.
At a conference this afternoon in tho
Department OF the Interior. at which
representatives OF the CONSERVATIVES
and Liberals were present. charges
were made that Chief OF Police Aguirro
actively assisted the Zayistas iast
night. Colonel Orestes srrara, Speak
err Of the House of Representatives. IL
reported to have told President Gomez
that unless the government gives Inn
mediate guarantees of the absolute
impartiality Of the police and rural
guards all hope Of holding the presi-
Dental election must be abandoned.
AS a result of these representations.
Colonel PUBL. an officer OF I'll, regular
army and a man Of excellent reputa-
ton, has been ordered to supreme COM
mand OF the police in Havana, and other
army officers have been given charge
OF them in the various towns where
trouble Is threatened.
About a score of persons WIN were
wounded in last nights battle remain
in the hospital. Two OF the wounded
died to-day. The others are expected
to recover.
There was a small riot this afternoon
at a meeting OF Liberal university STU
dents, during which one negro was ia
tally shot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
TWENTY-ONE FINED
Bvsiuess People Fail to Pay Their Sesse
License Taxes. ...-.

- Fines OF $50 each were imposed upon TWEEN
ty-one persons and firms yesterday by the
fury in the Hastings Court for failing 10
pa; their State license taxes last year. More
than 100 persons men and women. In all
walks of life, were indicted some time ago.
Most Of them came forward and paid up
and escaped trial.
Those fined yesterday were a. toIlows'
Samuel Abraham. Beecher & Bongers'
Clay Co., Dora Dixon. John Foxell. SAM
uel Hopkins, Georgia Hicks. Phillip Holmes.
j. L. Ingerso!i (two cases). Mrs. II. H. Lew
is. Henry Miles. J. T. Lipford. Joseph Jones
% d. smith. Abram smith, c. e. Stevens.
G. N Shelton, ". O. Uirley, Charles WASH
inztou. Charles White and Lee Woodson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

LEE-pepsrssd this NE Frseay, DC.
toSey 81. 1919, &c the residence o. nse
Saushter. Mrs.. Olivia S1ssn So
NSrsn nnrnson S~
T.aersi srsm SsxsA lloyst Zen
|. C6urcN SUNDAY a& o'eSock p. -
RoCK.-Dsea, IN Deuysr. Coz, ySeeeS'
fUnesaI b sh&s 0osy - esssves -
- gUuuo0a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
AS An InduceInent

To have holiday photos made before
the usual rush begins. We offer spe-
cial price reduction on all high class
photos from sittings made before Mo-
vember 10 You are invited 10 See
specimens Of our latest styles photos
and ascertain prices Arrange for Sit
ting now
HOMEIER 4 CLARK,
Studio: 397 East Broad Street
Phone Monroe 1907.
I (AdvertisementO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-Wnnan Hodge IN "Tne
Man From Home" matinee and night.
f,tiOu--The winning widow" matt
nee and night.
COIOnlai-S AudeVflle.
Empirc-y audeville.
luOln-S au0eyile.
Little Theatre-fictures and songs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch-l
Providence Forge. Va. October 20
Superintendent Eggleston spent Mon
day and Tuesday OF this week visiting
the rural schools OF Charles City anu
New Kent Counties Mr. Eggeston
was accompanied by Dr.. Phoenix. OF
Hampton Institute. Jackson Davis ana
County Superintendent ". b. Cossin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
BECoMEs RAvING MANIAC.
Widow Of Murdered Man. Frank Howl
Confined In Jail.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
LyncLburg. Va. October 25.-Mrs.
Roxie Howl, widow of Frank Howl.
who was murdered in the Piny River
section OF Nelson County, several years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
FisAt Hand-to.Hand.

vranja, Servia. october 25.--One in
cident of the battle which resulted in
the capture Of Kumanova by the Ser
vians Indicates The desperate character
OF the conflict A company of Servian
Infantry charged the Turks with the
oayonet and the hand-to- hand s;rug-
gle developed into individual combats.
I'm which many of the soldiers dropped
rifles and drew knives. with which they
hacked and slashed one another.
1t is reported that in the Turkish
ranks the words OF command given
by the officers were In German.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

SDee9al L0eo1 Dota for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ..-.......-.. 50
3 p n. Temperature ........... 50
Maximum temperature up TO
r. M ............ %
Minimum Temperature up to
r. NJ -........-......... 4e
Mean temperature .........-.... 81
Normal temperature ..--.--..... So
Deficiency In temperature 2
Excess in temperature since March
-
Accum. deficiency In temperature
since January I ..-..... &13
I....'..............::.::.:...A4 -,
Accum deficiency In rainfall since
January ! --.--.-.-.--..-- ~
Lorol OSoesvosSsD D =. =. Yesterday.
Temperaturc IS
Humidjty 20
Wind-tirection .............-..-N. r
Wtn6-velocfty .......-....---... .
weather -Saouoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

This is Derby Day AT our
store.
In the race for popularity
the Berry derby at $3.50 wins
by a head-fast cOlorS.
Others So to SIS.
The Dunlap and II nry
Heath.
We pick the winners with
care-no seconds. All the new
styles worthy OF your money.
Soft hats, too-the nifty, new
styles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
OBITUARY
Brown AeMilli1.

Bristol. Va. OCtooes .o-o"
McMilin. twenty-five years old, son OF
former Governor Benton McMhin, Oh
Tennessee, died In St Luke's Hos
nftaI here early this morning follow
ing an illness OF five weeks from
OF diseases. The former
Governor, who was also formerly
Democratic leader in the lower house
Of Congress, hal been At his sons
bedside for a week. having Cancelled
speaking engagements in his cam
paisn for the gOvernorship. Young
McNillin was a grandson OF the late
Governor John c. Brown. and Tor sew
eraI years had been Identified Win
newspaper work, having served on
newspapers in Louisville. KNOXVILLE
Nashville and Memphis. His body was
taken to Pulaski. Tenn. for burial De-
side the grave Of his mother and that
OF his distinguished grandfather. In
the funeral party were: Former Gov
ernor AMI Mrs McSlilIin. former Gov
ernor and Mrs. John l. Cox, Colone!
Jaxaes II Barker Harry Swan. Jr. and
DR.. McGannon. The father received
numerous kilograms Of sympathy from
over the State.
Mn Marsan St1aFt jones.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Buchanan, Va, October 25.-ArA
Marian Stuart Jones, widow OF John
W. Jones. passed away yesterday at
the home Of her daughter: MA Julia
Mayo, near SDringwood- ArA Jones
was eighty-four years old. She was .
Grand niece Of General Washington.
and spent much Of her early life at
Mount Vernon She was valued
member Of the Episcopal Church OF
this place. She Is survived by two
AnA f0o
tina Jones, OF Richmond; and three
sons-John Stuart Of Washington:
Gu.tavus. OF Lexington. and Ashton.
of Kansas The burial Will take place
at the Buchanan Cemetery Friday at
1880 o'clock
Mr.. EpssabesA r. Nssss.
fSpecsal to The Times-Dispasch-l
Rocky Mount. Va. October 2s-Ars
Elizabeth T: Mason dsed Aoraxy at
Brodie. on Snow Creek. aged ninety
daughter and q large number OF
grandchildren and sreat-srandchii-
Mr.. Julia A. Law died last week a:
AGED eighty years. She was the last
Of the old Ashworth family: Burial
! vas At the old family burial ground
at Penhook.
TSpeciai TO The T1mcs-Dispatch-l
Hack10urx. Va, October 2s-MrA
AlIce Alien. widow Of Edward Allen,
DIED a her home here Tuesday night,
after a long Illness. Funeral services
dsv morning. and burial was made
in the Bane cemetery. three miles from
EiscRxbure Mrs. Allen was wise
woods. OF the eastern part q the Sfsfe.
and since her marriage had RESIDED "
.o6 n~ar HiarkSburg. she 70 survived
by three cons. Heath. Aston ana Ed
ward Allen, % this place.
Nh. JOAo So<Aoeo.
Especial 90 TIE rmes-Dsspesen.I
So,n Jarkson Died o few days ase at
the sdvanced are Of ninefy.fhree
vSen she Wss buried as the family
| 6uryfmg eround ness Whefe see nao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

at Constantinopie railroad stations
when daily there is an influx of aged
refugees and children from frontier
villages. -Four thousand refugees from
Adrianople and Kirk killisseh arrived
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Suits X1B to $40.

Suits $18 to $40.
Overcoats $3.50 to $40.
When you pay less you're
taking chances-we sell only
the sure thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
sSussll Uss TlZ Evssy Tine
fer Any Feet Trouble"

As soon as you put your feet in TIz
bath. you feel the happiness soaking In.
Nothing else but TIZ can give you
this happy foo. feeling. Don't ac-
cept any substi. ltes Demand TIZ.
TIZ. 25 cents a box. sold at all
drug stores. department and general
stores Write to-day TO Walter Luther
Dodge 4 Co.. 1928 s Wabash Ave. Chi
ca2o. Ill. for free trial package OF TIZ
and enjoy real foot relief.
(Adyerti0eTnent)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
THE WEATHER,

RSQeeaDt, vHG1n1a-FA1R SATURDAY
ana S0nAay.
Nsysh Chro11Da-Fslf Saturday and
SO01ay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

rSoerssi 20 The Tmes-Dsspssch.l
<sisIc~hcro va O~tOOer 2s.-Mrs.
John jackson 6sed few days a3 at
-. sdvanced aee Of ninety three
veara She wa0 buried &c the Family
6ury4wG erOund near where e1e me0
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

and the color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the re-
freshments. Games and music
were enjoyed and the merry-mak-
ers were taken to their homes in
cars. Those present were:
Misses Lola Smith, Berenice Hawkins,
Manic Tyner, Jennie Corlett, Ethel
Graves, Gladys and Elizabeth Collins
and Leslie Olds, Messrs. Donald Shakes
peare, Claude Ditto, Ralph Baird, Tur-
ner Carr, Laurance Tyner and Stephen
Duggleby.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Fassett, Mrs
L. L. Fassett, Mrs. Silsby and
Misses Retta and Margery Fassett
are enjoying an outing at the Fas-
sett cabin on Rock Creek this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Merchant
and daughters Effie and Lucille,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Merchant and
daughters Clella and Vista, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Burgett, and Mrs.
Keith and daughter Gladys left
Monday for an outing and fishing
trip on Clear creek.
Harry Loss and wife entertained
the II. V. johnson and B. A Glib
son families and Frank Saunders
and wife at dinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Gibson were
host and hostess at dinner party
given at their home Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Loss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders of Liberty, Mo-,
were the guests who partook of
the daintlly served repast.
Misses Madge Morse, Roma
Hawkins, and Ruby and Opal
Naylor, and Messrs. Clyde Hawk
ins, Verne Sanderson and Ray
mond Jones of lola, Kan, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hous.
ton at Wright's ranch this week
The time is being spent in outing
and fishing,
Mrs. n. l.. Carr entertained at
her home Saturday evening in
honor of her son, Turner, the occa-
sion being his 18th birthday.
Games and music we're enjoyed
and a very dainty luncheon was
aapyaI TkA~a ,,va.a.,t ..z-
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
u RASSETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
hsnas pss hs hi. head. take
Ben Franklin

There never was better advise offered
70 anyone than the above. The indi-
vidsal Who has the knowledge has
sonstAiug OF infinitely more value than
the oae with the money less the know
lsdgs. knowledge plus money makes =
eombination that Is hard to beat. 1t is
the same to large extent with a bust
ness, . business may have ever so much
money but il they have not the know
ledge to back it up. the business is 60
ing to be a failure. This institution has
the continuous experience Of over 30
years OF successful merchandising in the
same community, il this has not given US
the knowledge, we have failed to i'm
prove the opportunity that has been
ours.
z. G. Eagle returned from a weeks
fishing trip at Platoro, Tuesday. AS
proof that he caught plenty Of good
trout he had all the grocery force down
to trout breakfast Wednesday morn
'h6, aho hC tCA shCui uutu Iuey
"hollered enough"
Miss Retta Fassett is spending this
week on the south fork Of Rock Creek.
The new Fall suits and coats for
women are here. We have already sold
some Of these. The early selections are
always the best, why not buy now while
you have the pick Of the entire stock
instead Of waiting until a part have
been sold.
Quite large shipment Of queenswAre
was unpacked this week. We keep q
large open stock Of dishes, and can al
ways fill your requirements in this de-
partment.
Ranch eggs have advanced to 25c per
dozen this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

Miss Clella Merchant left Monday for
two weeks camping trip on south
Clear Creek. There were some ~ or
more people in the crowd, and they
should be able to land good big lot Of
trout.
Several tons Of dry goods have been
unpacked this last week. There is very
little time during the year that we do
not receive new goods.
The bay horse Doc which we drive
on the delivery part of the time is off
duty this week on account Of an attack
Of a cold and fever which caused the
glands in his neck to swell and has kept
him from eating very much.
The S1.00 sale has been moving a
large amount Of goods this week. This
next week we will conduct 75c sale.
There are some values that you can get
at these prices.
Leonard Faus and his wife left We'd
nesday for a fishing and outing on
Beaver Creek near the south fork of the
Rio Grande.
w. II. Goff took in the ball game at
Del Norte Tuesday afternoon. The game
did not win out to please him, so he did
not enjoy it as much as would have been
the case il Monte had won.
We have sold a number Of cases of
black raspberries this week. The reds
are still high but should be much cheap
er this next week.
Read about our 75c sale. We have a
half page ad telling you about this on
the back page Of this paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

Misses Berenice Hawkins, Edna Rswl-
ings, Helen Hamilton, Opal Hooker,
Faye Mingus, Edith Van Nostrand,
Helen Rosebrough, Mary Sharpe, Gene
Garrett and Ruth Bstchelder; Messrs.
Bryan Staley, Ralph Baird. Claude
Ditto, Hugh Besrdsley. Robert Brecken-
ridge, Arthur Heilman and Harry Bran
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Eagle enter
tained at q trout breakfast at their
home Wednesday morning. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Faus, Miss Impso n
Messre. James Webster, Ennis Hodges,
Roy Heilman, and James Edgar and
son.
Misses Fern Batchelder, Eliza
beth hewitt, and Gene Garrett and
Messrs. John Rawlings and Carl
Erickson royalty entertained the
Christian Endeavorers of the Pres
byserian church at social given
on the lawn at Miss Impson's home
Friday evening A goodly num-
Der were present and Jolly time
is reported by all.
Miss Mildred Mckinley was the
hostess of the j. U. G. Embroidery
club at the home of Mrs. Henry
Thursday afternoon. A dainty
luncheon was served to the follow
ing guests:
Mesdames Baum, Raeeer, Harp, Camp
bell and Henry; Misses Pearl Van Nos
trand, Celia Hawkins, and Miss Noblitt
of Hamburg, Iowa.
As Mrs. F. P. Aspelin was re-
turning to her home from town
Saturday evening, her horse be-
came frightened on Huxley Ave,
at the whistle of the engine of w.
w. Wyland's well-driIling outfit,
and ran to the end of the avenue
where there is turn in the road
across an irrigation ditch. As the
buggy swerved, Mrs. Aspelin was
thrown out on the bridge, render
ing her unconscious. She was
badly bruised about the shoulders
and hips. The horse ran north
and was caught by Ed Hall.
Miss Wills of Lexington, Va,
arrived Thursday for a visit with
her schoolmate, Mrs. j. l.. Hurt,
of Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27
SATURDAY, July 27, 1912.
SOCIETY
CHANDLER.-NEISON

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the Reotory of st.
Luke's Episcopal church at Pres
colt, Arizona, Saturday, July 20,
when Miss Artie Chandler was
married to Jack L. Nelson of that
place. The beautiful and impress
i've ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. lockwood jenkins.
The wedding was followed by a
luncheon at the Yavapai club,
after which the couple left for
Monte Vista where they are the
guests of the brides mother. They
will make their home near Pres
colt where the groom is superin-
tendent of the "Old Tiger" mine.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady and is well known
here. She has a great many
friends among the old and young
who join in extending best wishes
for happy life.
Wednesday evening a bridal
shower was given at which the
following were in attendance:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes @. G. Kerr
Arthur Graves, T. G. Thoms, Beusang,
viii Hagsly, Hugh Savage, Trude Glatz,
Louis Conant, James Conant; Mesdsmes es
Jenny, Vsstine and Allen Misses Anna
Kerr, Virginia Thome Msble Hagely.
Verns VAstins and Lets Allen.
Miss Ethel Robb entertained a
few OF her friends at her country
home Tuesday evening. The dec
orations were Japanese lanterns
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

Miss Wills of Lexington, Va,
arrived Thursday for visit with
her schoolmate, Mrs. j. l.. Hurt,
of Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-27

Read about our 75c sale. We have a
half page ad telling you about this on
the back page Of this paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
FEDERATION OPENS
IN THE MORNING
Clum Women of State Will
Have Possession Of Citv
For Three Days.

The sixteenth annual convention of
the North Dakota Federation of Wom-
ems CUPS convenes at the First Pres
Dyterlan church tomorrow morning at
> o'clock. State officers and commit
tee members will reach the city this
evening as n first morning session
is devoted entirely to board meetings
local committee met this morning and
arranged final details for the enter
of the state gathering and
are looking forward to the convention
with pleasure and interest. This is
the second time that Grand Forks
mas entertained the state convention,
instead of the first as stated Satur.
day. Local clubs were hostesses in
1903 but none of those clubs are now
active. wv"
The program for the three sessions
tomorrow follows:
Morning.
ton of credentials.
10:00-Department conferences.
Household economics.
Education.
Music.
Legislation. -
landmarks.
Public health.
Endowment fund.
Arts of crafts.
Literature and library.
Conservation.
Civic Improvement.
Industrial and social conditions.
Extension.
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:00-Joint conference of board of
directors and committee chairmen.
3:00-Conference Of club presidents.
Tuesday Evening.
S:00-InfOrmal reception to Off.
GERS, delegates and friends. CONNER
cial club. North Fourth street.
S:30-Addresses Of welcome:
o. b. Burtness. Commercial club:
DR.. NJ. A. Brannon. dean of college
Of liberal arts. University Of North
ated clubs of Grand Forks.
RESPONSIBILITIES Louise r. Reeve.
Presidents address-Mrs. n. C..
Young.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
MUSIC SECTION
A BIG FEATURE
Interesting Program to be
Given at State Educa-
tional Meeting.

Efforts are being made by those in
charge Of the music section of the
North Dakota Educational ~associa-
ton to secure an unusually large at
tendance at thse sessions next week.
A general invitation is issued to all
teachers OF music. including all pri-
vate teachers, as we'll as those in the
public schools Of the state. In cases
where the names were known. Will
lam w. Norton, president OF the mu>
sic section. has sent out letters urging
attendance at the state meeting.
About 800 letters were mailed.
1t Is anticipated that the function
Of the music section may be enlarged
to that of a state music teachers as
ISOLATION, such as is the ease in all
other progressive states. In this way
the larger and better interests for
music in North Dakota a be served.
Already applications for membership
have been received from several parts
Of the state. Communications will
be received by n of the officers of
the music section who are w. ". Nor
Dunning, vice president. Fargo, and
Miss Fanny c. Amidon. secretary.
Valley City.
The program presented by this sec
ton promised to be a most interest
ing one. 1t is as follows:
What Should North Dakota Do for
Musical Education ?-William W. Nor
ton. university.
What Should be the Course Re-
Quired in North Dakota for Those In
tending to Become Music Supervis-
ors?-Miss Fannie Amidon, Valley
City.
How Can the Private Teacher CO.
operate with the Teacher of Public
School Music in Securing Credit for
Instruction in Applied Music Miss
Edna Dunning. Fargo.
Music Organization in the Upper
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
NEW DEBATE
PLAN IS VOTED
DOWN BY A

The university debating board Of
control held a meeting Saturday aft
ernoon for the purpose Of discussing
the new plan proposed for the selec-
ton Of intercollegiate debaters.
John Adams Taylor and DR.. Boyle
were present and argued in favor Of
the new system which provides for
one big free-for.all debate. the de-
baters to be chosen from this event to
represent the university in the inter-
collegiate debates. Each literary SO.
ciety at the Institution has two rep
~resentatives on the board and when
the matter was put to a vote twelve
voted against the plan and four were
in favor Of it. The opponents Of this
system believe that such a step will
mean the destruction OF the literary
societies and for that reason are de-
cidedly against anything Of the kind.
At present each society chooses It's
representatives for the i~nter-society
debates and the best men are picked
from these contests. The advocates
Of the new plan maintain that there
is considerable time used in preparing
for preliminary debates that should be
used in preparing for the frec-for-aM
which would be on the same question
as the intercollegiate.
The board elected John Graham as
president Of the organization and
Samuel Halpern was chosen for the
ONCE Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.