davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
Tins and BAKER Are
DYNAMITE THAT BLOW
GIANTS TO SMITHEREENS
Luty Pair Garnered Flock of Ia Hits in 20 Times al
80 OF Mathewson Marquard, Tesreau and Crandau For
Batting Average of .560They Have Scored and Driven
IN IA Runs, More Than the Whole Giant Team
. Has Gathered in Three Games

, artillery around US, and well win
more games than we'll lose in q sea
son. The law Of Newtonian gravity
operates against a pitchers defeat
once Collins and Baker get their
sights properly adjusted. and begin to
60 to It, Young Carroll Brown tried
II once against Detroit by yielding
Is passes and IL hits, and even he
couldn't make It. for his team won,
10 to s.
Guessing
Anytime a free-swinging club Is
outguessed, it looks as helpless as q
corpulent turtle rolled on its CULVER
ing back. But woe unto that pitcher.
whatever he carries, who guesses In
the expected groove. For his hide
shall come on In large CORY strips
and his ears shall throb with the re-
sonant crash OF ash meeting leather
as base hits explode and fragments
strew the field. Such club, out
guessed, is thrown OF It's balance
much worse than q club chopping at
the ball would be. There IL NO time
to recover poise II the ball shoots out
an unexpected trail. But II II travels
over the looked-for byway. the faster
It comes up the faster II will whirl
around and travel In another direc-
ton. Something built entirely Of
wood will meet II sQuarely over the
left ear and q white streak to some
far. unguarded spot viii be the only
answer.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
CHICAGO GOES WILD
OVER OWN SERIES
Series Is Tied Up With Cubs
victory-Naps and Pirates
Also Even Up

CHICAGO. Oct. 10-With the city
championship race a tie. crowds OF
the rabid began streaming toward
the West Side ball park early today
for the third engagement. and the
attendance figures promised to break
the record of 29,38S set yesterday. y
Death Valley" Jim Scott was the
probable mound artist for the White
Sox this afternoon. Either Humph-
ries or Pierce was to start for the
Cubs.
The Cubs beat the Sox yesterday
in an overtime battle. Jimmy Archer's
smash In the thirteenth inning scor-
ing the winning run. The count was
6-5. Vaughn went the whole way
for the Cubs. while Cicotte and Benz
pitched for the Sox..-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 1O.-Babe
Adams is nearly as much OF, a hero
today as he was when he beat the
Tigers In a worlds series years ago.
He held the Maps scoreless while his
brother Pirates scored five runs and
evened up the Interstate series.
Kahler and Cullop pitched for the
Maps.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
THE e = FERSONIAN

for the same length of time in the
Western Union College Of the United
Evangelical church at LIE Mars, Iowa.
Those who know her we'll, speak
Of her as devoted Christian woman
OF charming personality, and as COM
ing not only from an excellent home,
but family OF teachers.
1t goes without saying, that she is
in accord with the doctrinal position
OF the Institute as well as it's con-
ceptions Of Christian life and con-
duct. The staff are now considering
such changes in the schedule as to
allow for English under the general
title Of Preparatory Work. For the
present, Miss Thomas will take such
students as may be assigned to her
by the superintendent OF both men
and women.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

Amt it a shame? Here's a nice,
gentlemanly pugilist with a nice lee
ture ready on ''Those Who Die Need
lessly Every Year." which he wanted
to deliver before the school children
and the Board says may" because
probably those the prize fighter
killed did not come under the head
Of the lecture. Fat purses are what
most Of them get knocked out for.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

''jn the eyes Of the Pope, there
was no legality, or permissibility i'm
den1ocracies and republics; mon
archies, alone, were lawful, and
pleasing in the sight of the T.ord.'
Ffonl What Brought About the
Dark Ages in Europe" Watson's
Magazine fer March.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
A TALENTED WOMAN ADDED TO
STAFF OF MOODY BIBLE
INSTITUTE.

The Faculty of The Moody Bible
Institute has been further increased
by the addition of Miss Hanna May
Thomas, Of lie Mars, Iowa, as
teacher of English. She is an A. B.
of the University of Nebraska, and
has taken postgraduate work in
English in the Chicago University,
where her record showed high
grades. She taught for three years
in the High Schools OF Nebraska and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
Criticizes the Georgia Game Law

in, and yet for their sole use benefit
and behoof, this law exists and is
enforced, regardless of the rights of
others
This then is the wrong perpetrated
upon the land owner.
Before this law was passed, those
OF the people who were not hunters,
and yet who loved to eat game,
could buy it both dead or alive from
others. But as it may not be sold
under this monsterous law, the re-
suit is that one must go out and
hunt, OF depend upon some hunter
friend to give him q mess Of game.
B3toIe the passage Of the law, one
desiring to eat game could 80 into
q restaurant and get it. How about
it now? ,
Under this law the majority Of our
people are virtually prohibited from
e"tiGg game, not being able TO hunt,
L4C having generous hunter friend,
he may not set game. How then
does this law benefit the land owner?
the farmer, aye the ajority Of the
population Of Georgia?
The writer knows many people,
who before this law became opera
tive, were great game eaters, who
since it's passage, have not eaten
game. What is the experience Of
game eaters Of other and happier
years?
Reterendum-not many years ago
q stencil in the nostrils Of some
mighty wise people--seens to be the
only protection from legislative out
rage.
Suppose this law were submitted
to the people, the issue being, shall
it stand: shall it be repealed? Who
doubts that tbree-fourths Of the vot-
ers would vote for repeal.
Lastly, submitted that such a law
is an outrage On the people Of the
State, it only evidences the daring
OF legislative body III dealing with
property rights, and calls in tones Of
thunder for the universal recognition
Of referendum to protect the people.
The writer Of this, a Confederate
soldier, was a hunter from his eighth
year, until 1887, when he became
disabled, and could no longer shoot
q gun. Few loved game feast
more than he, and now in his old
age, he is denied the right to supply
by purchase that which he may not
procure otherwise.
Mr.. Watson, will you not examine
into this, and yourself bring to the
attention Of the people this legalized
wrong to benefit the few, at the cost
OF the many?
Yours truly, |
FRANCIS H, HARRIS.
Brunswick, Ga. Il
Comment:
My friend Harris must not have
seen my own criticisms Of the game
law.
Some time ago, I took occasion to
say that no man could be deprived
OF the legal right to protect his
crops, at all times, from the depreda-
tions Of all sorts Of birds, animals
and bipeds.
Legislative enactments to the con-
trary are pluperfect hog-wash.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

"a Pope declared that it was
necessary to eternal salvation that
every human being should be the
subject of Rome-NOT a Bible Chris
ton, NOT q believer in Christ, NOT
an up!ifter of his fellow man; NOT
conscientious, God-fearing, right
living man, BUT "A SUBJECT OF
THE POPE"
From "What Brought About the
Dark Ages in Europe" Watson's
Magazine for March.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
EGGS.

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKs-"Pure"
Wen mated eggs, $500 per Is. S. c.
Rhode Island Reds, good shape ana
color eggs, $500 per is. r, A SEA
WRIGHT, Picl5ens, $. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
PAGE MEME
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED,

$500 "A DAY-Wo don't want a man
who can't earn at least three dojIars
a day at our work The best and
nYest canvassinG proposition in the
south Big commissions. THE JEFF
PERSONALS Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
EDECATs

READ the Educational Department in
Watson's Jetfersontan Magazine, and
you viii learn things. A dollar q.
year Will give you liberal education.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

j.: :: ;:$ : :: ): h: ~: i:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
Cards

Mrs p. T. Kelly was hostess recently
of a delightful "buucO" party given in
honor of the little girls who took
part in the drill recently given by the
WOmen's Catholic order of FOresters,
at their eighth anniversary, celebrated
in St. Mary's hall. Miss Clarisse Hen
derson won the first prize in the game,
having won 20 games out Of p. The
second prize was won by Miss Margaret
Piatt, who won 10 of the games After
the game each guest was requested
to give a recitation which was greatly
enjoyed After this they repaired to
the dining room. where refreshments
We're served. Each child was presented
with a box Of chocolate almonds as
a souvenir. Those who assisted Mrs
Kelly in entertaining and serving
We're. Mesdames Jack Hughes, Paul
Briesh, J. Werner, Free Eicke. Those
present We're Misses Evelyn Stedman,
Pearl Hand. Edith Butner, Katherine
Mccarthy, Pearl Briesh, Edith Eiclces
Margaret Piatt, CIarissa Henderson,
Helen Lindsey. Rebecca Berteaux-
Miss lIilda Connolly was hostess OF
the Tuesday Morning Auction Bridge
club on Tuesday morning. Only club
members were present The first prize
was won by Miss harma Deane- After
the game, refreshments were served
The place of meeting next time has
not yet been fully decided upon.
The Daughters Of Erin viii enter
tain on Friday afternoon with cards at
the Knights Of Columbus hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR
81 Pnsoans Returning

A n Brown. traffic manager OF the
FL PasO & Southwestern system, re-
turned from Chicago, H., Tuesday. he
was accompanied by Mrs. Brown
Ohio r Hill has returned from a
trip to the coast and has resumed mis-
position with the FL PasO Storage
Warehouse company
Mrs. Robert Bishop has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal. where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edith Put
nam, and family, for some time Miss
Alice Bishop, who accompanied her
mother. has not yet returned from Cal
ifornia-
Mrs. Josephine Nations Moffit has re-
turned from Kansas City, No, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Nelson Stu
debaI1er Riley, and family.
Mrs W. L. Davis has returned to her
home at the smeIter. after spending
several weeks with her son in Cali
fOrnia-
Mrs Horace s. Stevens and son,
Phillip. have returned from Providence.
r. l., where they visited Mrs. Stevenss
relatives for month
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Coles have re-
turned from ClOudcrOft where they
spent few days.
Mrs. julius A. Krakauer is back from
C1oUdcrOft for short time. She ex-
poets TO return again about July f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
FL Pasoans Au0ay

Burt lOrndorff is out. at Long Beach.
Cal, where he is raising the tide
ahead Of time each day by taking. a
dip in the surf He writes that ne
has become so fascinated with the
surf bathing that he has forgotten
FL Paso, the Sheldon and the cham
Der Of commerce, his trinity affec-
lions. Burt viii be back in July.
%%
Mrs J. D. Ponder and children have
gone to Cloudcroft to spend the sum
mer.
G. ". Emerson and son. Ritchie, have
left for the Thousand Islands, where
they viii Join Mrs Emerson and
younger son. and VIII remain during
the summer.
c. NJ Ecebarger went to Gettysburg,
Pa, to attend the reunion Of old vet
Grams.
Geo. E wauchope went to Seattle,
Wash Tuesday.
Mrs Belle -Foote left for San Diego
Calf, Tuesday
Jose Mateus has gone to Los An
]. NJ Koker has. gone to San Diego.
Calf on vacation trip
B. P. Nicholson left Tuesday for san
Francisco, Calf
Arthur Hewitt leaves today for Stock
ton, Calf, to take a position with the
Utah Construction company
Miss HermiOne Hawkins. who is
making a farewell tour Of Germany,
declares she is fairly stepped in ro-
nance and antiquity in the land Of
Wartburg, Luther, Goethe, Bach and
List She has enjoyed special privile-
ges through the kindness of Herr Bur
meister. her piano teacher, who was a
pupil of List
Mrs. II. T. Bowie. chief guardian of
the girls campfire work of the Y ".
c. A, is spending the week in Cloud
croft at the new cottage, which was
erOne several Of the campfire girls who
are spending their vacation at the cot
tage.
Mrs z. A Dunn has gone to Clifton.
Ariz, to visit her son, C. p. Dunn, and
Miss Fannie Henning is in Cloudcroft
visiting friends.
Miss Isabel SeamOn viii leave soon
for the east where she viii visit rel
atives.
Mrs. VIII Seamon VIII go to Corpus
Christi Texas for a visit
Mrs S G. Humphreys is in Cloudcroft
for a short stay.
Miss Mile Rich has gone to san
Francisco, Cal, where she viii spend
some time.
Miss Josie WOOten is expected to re-
turn soon from an extensive trip TO
Chattanooga. Tenn, where she went in
May as sponsor for the Texas Confed-
crate reunion Miss WOoten is at pres
ent visiting her sister. Mrs. Hal Al
bridge, of Beaumont, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt J. futile have left
for California They VIII be away
month
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mitchell are IA
California spending some time at the
beaches
G. L HOyt viii leave soon for Long
Beach, Cal, where he viii spend several
weeks with his wife. who is in III
health and has lived in Long Beach for
some time. They have just recently
built a new home in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LOOMS VIII
leave the first of July for Houston
From there they VIII go to New Orleans
and viii sail for New York. They viii
also visit Baltimore and Washington,
D. C., and viii be away two months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

Thousands of people. some right in
your own locality, have taken Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for Stom-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments,
Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the
Heart. sour stomach Distress after
Eeating, NervOusmesss Dizziness. Faint
ing Spells. Sick Headache, Constipation,
Torpid Liver, etc, and are praising and
recommending IL highly to others so
that they may also know the Joys of
living Muyr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy is the best and most widely
known Remedy for the above ailments
Ask your druggist for a bottle today.
Put it to a test-Oue dose should con-
vince. Tt is marvellous in its healing
properties and its effects are quite
natural as it acts on the source and
foundation of stomach ailments and in
most cases brings quick relief and per-
maneut results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most
prominent people, and those I'm all
walks of life among them Members OF
Congress. Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Educators Lawyers Merchants Bank
ers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses. Manufac-
turers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers with
lasting benefit and il should be equally
successful i'm your case. Send for free
valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments
to Geo H. lIayr. Mfg. Chemist. I5z-
l56 Whiting Street Chicago. Ill For
sale in FL Pas0 by Potter Drug Co.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
Weddings

The St Thomas Journal. Of St Thorn
as, Ont. gives an account of the mar
rage Of Miss Alma Margaret James.
daughter of Mr.. and AIRS. Alfred n
James, of 81 pasO. formerly of St
Thomas, Ont, and Detroit Mich. TO
George S. Herringer. manager Of the
Merchants bank of Canada. at Maple
Creek. Sask- Rev. father Meuthe Of
Iclared- Tho bride was given away by
her mother, and looked especially
charming i ma gown OF white char
meusa satin with a white hat and car
ried a bOqUet Of white roses and lilies
Of the valley. The bridesmaid Miss
Gable kearns, of Detroit, wore pink
trimmed in pale pink plumes. and car
ried a bOIUeu of pink roses. Earl
James, brother of the bride. was best
man, and the Ushers We're Messrs Ber-
nard kearns and VIII Kearns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
Out OF Town VfsifOrs

Chas. VIM, commercial agent Of the
Frisco lines. with headquarters In
Dallas, Tex, is here on business.
John 8 Barlow, assistant state en-
gineer of Arizona. with headquarters at
Phoenix, is in the city visiting his
mother. Mrs. Alice r. Barlow, who has
been i'll the past week, but is i'm
proved
Mrs. A. r. Fuller. who has been the
guest of Mrs Charles n Barney for
in Las Cruces, n N
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Mcmillan. Of
Douglas, Ariz., were in the city Non
day to attend the wedding. Of Mrs Nc
Millan's brother, R A. Leitch, to Miss
Louise Harr.
Misses Hazel and Dorothy SchOon-
maker who have been visiting in Fl
PasO the last few days, left Sunday
evening for Las Vegas, N. NJ After
Spending several weeks in the noun
tains near there, they viii go east to
Chicago to visit with relatives. Miss
Hazel SHOEMAKER, who was gradu-
ated from the FL PasO High school with
the class of '09, was recently granted
a Bachelor Of Arts degree from the Uni
versity Of Arizona at Tucson, Ariz-
Miss Willie Wilson. sister Of Mrs T.
L. Peach. arrived on Wednesday morn
ing from Montgomery, Ala to spend
several months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
II You Use Soap
This VII Infereaf Won

No doubt, you use soap or some kind
several times q day But do you
know we are FL PasO headQuar-
tiers for sOap2 We carry all kinds
of toilet and bath soaps. and you viii
be surprised how many kinds there
are. In fact, there are as many kinds
of soap as there of kinds of people.
Some people like a soap that floats.
some want a scented soap, others take
theirs unscented, some like transparent
soap, and so on. Well, we have soap
for everybody. But. the important
thing is this being druggists, we know
q good deal about the various soaps
we handle, and if you want a soap for
special purpose we can advise you
suppose, for instance, you want a sOap
that viii suit a very oily skin. We have
several reliable brands we can recon-
mend Or, it may be that you need q
soap for a skin that is rather too dry.
Or perhaps YOU want a good shampoo
soap Whatever your soap needs are
We are confident we can supply you
best.
Scott White & Co., Mills Bldg.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
Church Affairs

There viii be a lemon social given
by the Philathea and Baraca classes
of the Highland Park Methodist church,
on the parsonage lawn, Thursday even
ing.
Miss Norwood z. Wynne. superin-
tendent of the settlement home of the
First N. T. church. viii give a talk on
the missionary work in Mexico. Miss
Elizabeth Roe viii succeed Miss Wynne,
who resigns her position next week
Miss Roe has spent several years in the
study Of the work in Chicago. At pres
ent Miss Roe is visiting her mother
and her sister, Miss Winifred Roe, ar
their ranch at Columbus, n. NJ
The Brotherhood meeting Of the First
Methodist church viii be held on Thurs
day evening at the church The de-
bate. Resolved. that the United States
Should Intervene in Mexico" win be
given. The affirmative viii be taken
by DR.. q. n. Thomas and Russell Good
son. and the negative by Cyril BOding-
ton and George Meade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
OF FLOWERS
is FOUGHT IN LONDON
Automobile Parade. With Cars Deco
rated With Flowers, Is Feature
Of the -aIaLrnrlnn-

oA GuE AGAGDElLAOma
London, England, June 25.-LOndon.
as wei as more than 500 towns in the
united kingdom, today is engaged in a
battle Of the flowers" The battle"
was arranged in connection with Alex
andra day and it is estimated that
z0,to0,to0 blooms are being tossed
about the streets of London.
Queen Alexandra took a keen person
al interest in the preparations for the
event and selected the wild rose as the
official emblem of the day. The event
is a charitable one, women of nobility
selling flowers on the streets. The
proceeds viii go to charity.
Lady Buckingham headed the flower
sellers at the Royal exchange. At the
head Of the executive committee is the
countess Of Wilton. The flower sellers.
of whom there are thousands. mostly
girls belonging TO noble families, are
dressed in white, with Wreaths Of wild
roses on their hats.
One Of the chief spectacular features
Of the day was the decorated automo-
bile procession. which made a tour Of
the leading thOrOug5fares. Flowers
formed the principal part Of the deco
rauOns and some Of the motor cars had
been prepared at an expense Of hum
dreds Of dollars Many valuable prizes
were offered in connection with the
procession. The duchess of Sutherland
Arthur Stanley and lady Wilmer Law
son were the judges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
MANY WITHOUT MILK:
COWS IN THE POUND
Portion of Alta Vista Visited by Police
Who Round Up "a Cows Of
the Rasidanfs

Wednesday morning residents in the
$500 block on Montana (Clouderoft
street. were compelled to 90 without
milk from their own mich COWS. A
little after o'clock mounted policeman
w. Simpson rounded up the Alta Vista
district and drove "A mich cows to the
city pound. According to the police resi-
dents of that district have been in the
habit of turning their COWS out at night
after milking them, and again in the
mornings. The cows viii return to their
respective homes around meal OF milking
time
The police say that the city cannot be
used as a free pasture any longer For
everv day a COW remains in the city
pound it viii cost the owner 81. Trim
mings in the way of fines are added to
this when the COW Is taken out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
W. Fl. ANDREWS HEADS
CARLSBAD OH, COMPANY

Albuquerque. n. NJ. June 25.-Articles
Of Incorporation of the Carlsbad Oil and
pany has perfected its organization by
the election OF former delegate W. II.
Andrews as president, Daniel A. Mac
pherson, treasurer, and NJ i. Fox, sec
rotary
The company has leased a large body
Of land southeast of Carlsbad. where
the geology Of the country, oil rock
and other symptoms are so pronounced
that experienced oil men regard it al
most sure that a large pool lies under
meath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

arrested Grace Wilson, Mrs. G. B. VIII
Tams, Mandy Walters, Velma Tilman
and Mrs. A. L. Conley at the place
They were doeketed at the police station
on a charge Of vagraney and disturbing
the peace The first three forfeited SO
bonds each. Tuesday afternoon Velma
TIllman was fined SO and Mrs. Con
ley S..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

water Soak the feet in this for full
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effects are marvel
Gus. All pain goes instantly and the
feet feel simply delightful Corns and
callOuses can be peeled right off; bum
ions, aching feet, sWeaty smelling feet,
get Immediate relief Use this treat
ment a week and your foot troubles
VIII be a thing of the past. CaIocide
works through the pores and removes
the cause. Get a twenty-five cent box
from any Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
Women,s Organizatiors

Miss Hattie Mae LOretz is entertain
Ing the Beta Beta club this afternoon.
A sewing club has been organized
among the younger girls of the social
circle and Miss Frances Jenkins was
the hostess on Wednesday morning Of
the club
Mrs Oliver A. DanielsOn viii enter
tain the Thursday Afternoon Needle
w ork club on Thursday at her home on
North Florence street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25
PONTIUS ARRESTED;
GIVES A $500 BOND

III. W. Pontius, proprietor Of the Cot
tage cafe on San Antonio street, was ar.
rested Tuesday afternoon by chief OF
detectives Jesse C. Stansel, on a charge
of running a disOrderly house. He was
released from the city jail after furnish
ing $500 bond
Several days ago Stansel and the DOlies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-25

evening, as a part of the educational
campaign being carried on here by the
international Bible Students association,
of which pastor Russell Is the head. The
lecture Is free and there is no collection
attachment to it, the committee on ar
rangement says. The lecture viii begin
at 8 o'clock.