davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
BRYAN WILL
STILL LECTURE
SECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN
WILL GO ON THE LECTURE PLAT
FORM. THOUGH HE is TOO BUSY
NOW,
RTRLESON MOST STUDIOUS MAN
IN WASHINGTON. WORKS SIN
DAYS IN THE WEEK-OFTEN SIN
EVENINGS.

Washington. d. c.. Angus 30
Secretary of State Bryan announces
il is still his purpose to lecture, when nc
can. But will he? Washington retS3n>
that he will not. because there WAS such
a general jumping upon hima some weeks
ago when he said he had TO lectire now
and then because his salary of $l2.0OO "A
wear was not enough to live on. But Mr..
BRYAN is nevertheless sensitive to crit!
cism. although he has had it good and
plenty for the last twenty years, and
most people think it very doubtful wne-
ther he will hazard the lecture platform
again for while. He cans get taWay
much now for Mexico and McXico's trou-
bles require that he shall be Oh the job,
and virtually, within call every night
SO Mr.. Bryan HAS surely something
else to do now but 90 out and dispense
doctrines. platitudes and eloquence TO
the waiting ChautauQua multltudes.
MIR. BURLESON STUDIOUS.
There is certainly one studious man
in the cabinet. possibly beyond all his
colleagues and that is the honorable
poStm aster general. Whatever else may
be said about him. Albert Sidney Bur
Lesson sticks to his official desk. No days
off for him. Six days in the week. and
sometimes six evenings. Albert Sidney
is there working away at the piles OF
papers which seem never TO diminish, for
as fast as cases are disposed of. more
come in from twenty quarters. He is
running the Postof1ice department him
self and ha is not delegating the work TO
assistants 1t is mighty good way to
do. whether Postmaster General be
democrat or republican. When a man
at the apex of the organization is al
ways at his desk and has information
of a comprehensive character about the
ramifications Of his department into cv-
every state and every hamlet thereof. it
Eelps for efficiency and good public ser
vice --.---..---.-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
CONGRATULATE WILSON
san BENITO COMMERCIAL CLUB
HEARTILY ENDORSES PRESl
DENTS COURSE IN REGARD TO
MEXICO.
(SDccidI to The Herdld.)

Especial to The Herald.)
San BenitO. Tex. Aug. 80. A tclc-
gram has been sent to President Wilson
by the San BcnitO Chamber of Commerce
expressing hearty commendation of his
able and statCmanlikc course in dealing
with the MeXc.n situation. j. p. Nai
entime. j L. Crawford and Hon. sam
Householder were appointed rs com
mittrc to frame and send the message
which was as follows:
San Benito Tex. Aug. %. 1913. !,
Honorable Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States.
Washington. d. G.
We wish to congratulate you upon
the able and Stae2smanlikc manner
i'm which YOU have dealt with our
ncighbor across the Rio Grande. We
trust YOU will yet be able to vindicate
American honor without the needless
sacrifice of American lives. Texas
stands squarely behind YOU.
J. p. NALETINE
j. l.. CRAWFRD
A SAM HOUSEHOLDER
Committee for San Benito Commercial
Club
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

American Presbyterian church-Sun-
day school at l0 4. m. preaching at
IL q. m. by Rev. W. A. Ross There
will be no evening service.
Baptist Church.-Sunday School GAS
q. M; preaching II a. m. and p NJ.
10y the pastor Subjects morning, "
Salt and light" evening "FaithfulneSs
unto death" This will. be the farewell
sermon of DR.. Cole. who has resigned
this pastorate and will 20 to San Anton
10 next week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
NO BI.WEEKLY MEETINGS

.ns president Wilson is not assembling
his cabinet for bi-weekly meetings now
: adavs but those of the cabinet now in
! town are at the White House Offices much
and it al counts about as well as cab
met meetings 1t is customary 70 dis
I pense with those gatherings through the
summer Soon they will be resumed when
occasion warrants. but probably not IN
ill October Not till that time will all
the cabinet be back in Washington for
the official winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
CLARK MEASURE
is POSTPONED
THE "FUTURES AMENDMENT" TO
TARIFF BILL TODAY DEALS IN
COTTON Futures pOSTPONED'
TIL LMONDAY YSENATE.
POSTPONED SOLICITATION OF
CLACRk OF ARKANSAS. WHO is
GATHER OF THE BILL SUB
STITTTE OFFERED.
(By Associated Press J

Washington ID. c.. Aug. 3O.-COnsid-
Grafton of the cotton future tax amend
mtnt to the tariff bill was postponed
administration features instead.
Senator Clark. of Arkansas. the IA
Their of the futures amendment. request
Cd a pOstpOnemcnt TO prepare more ful-
" TO support it. Senators Smith of South
Carolina expects TO offer substitute
for the Clarke amendment.
Smith would limit deliveries to within
two grades Of cotton specified in sale
contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
THE SITUATION
Is UNCHANGED
NO WORD AT WASHINGTON RE
GARDING LIND'S PLANS-HE is
STILL AT VERA RUZ. FUGITINES
FLOCKING TO COAST
MEZICO CITY CLAIMS A LOAN OF
$12.0O0,000 SECURED FROM LOCAL
BANKS S-AMERICANS STILL LEA
WING MEXICO
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington. d. c., Aug. 30.-MeXi
can situation is unchanged today. Lind
is still at Vera Cruz No word has been
received from him about his plans
Mexico City dispatches last night an
nounced that the government had obtain
ed loan of twelve million pesos from
local banks.
Many hundreds of Americans have al
already left Vera Cruz and Tampico.
ready to leave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
GREAT ALARM IN MEXICO
OVER WITHDRAWAL OF AMERI-
CANS president CAMACHO OF
. SENATE WIRES PROTEST..
(Bu Associated Press. J

New York, Aug. 3O.--The President
Of the Mexican senate, CamachO. has
wired here a protest against the with
drawing Of Americans from Mexico. He
says the American colony in Mexico is
satisfied and tranquil and their with
;irawal will result in tremendous damage
The message adds that there is great
alarm here over the withdrawal of Am
cricanS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
THE UNLOAOEO PISTOL
(By Associated Press.)

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 3O.--Andrew y.
Conley died in a hospital here today from
a bullet wound inflicted by Mrs Tina
McDaniels. She said that she pointed
the pistol in fun. thinking il was un.
loaed and saying "let me show YOU what
q good markSman | am"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30

Diaz continued My friends in Mexico
are working in my behalf. Unfortunate
ly. at this distance / am unabln 10 do
much | am waiting for instructions to
simplify matters.
Mr. Diaz arrived here from OttOwa.
presumably on his way to Japan. but
he said today he did not know whether
he would bp ordered bv the Mexican gov
crnment to continue his journey and
was not sure in any event. whether he
would go. He said
Even if | am ordered TO proceed to
Japan it is not certain that ! shall 60
there Nv action will depend OH deve,
opmtntS in Mexico" at .
Diaz would not discuss President VIII
son 5 message.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
NOvELISTS WIFE BANKRUPT
{ (By AssOciatcd Prcss.(

New York Aug 80. --Fritzie Schetf,
the actress, today filed a voluntary bank
ruptcv petition. She owes one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars Her assets
are seventy five thousand including big
stone home given h.r by her former hus-
band. John Fox, jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
PIANO RECITAL

The pupils Of Miss Laverne Morris,
music class yesterday afternoon gave
recital at Miss Morris residence, us
Washington street. The program was
three numbers shorter than expected.
owing To an accident t0 little Miss Mar
garct West and the absence Of two of the
pupils Miss Alberta Archer sang Songs
My Mother Taught Me-" (DvOrak) and
~Musetta's Valse Song" from La Bo.
heme. in her most pleasing way
At the close Of the very enjoyable
program, the pupils served fruit punch
and candies to the guests h
The program follows:
Duet POrter-
Violet Lank and Miss Morris
Song ......4......... Porter.
Annie Tucker.
Evening Song Dance Of the Fairies.l
Stella May 3atscI.
Spring Flowers ..... Eugene Garcia.
Julia Hopkins
Duet Spanish Dance) :. Moskowski
Hazel Thomas and Miss Morris.
Album Leaf ............. Kohling.
Catherin Pierce.
Gypsie RhondO .............. Hayden
Mary Gomez.
Fluttering Leaves ....... Rolling.
Lambert Cain.
Etude Melodique ............,.R .Raif :.
Florine Pierce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
FATAL, BOILER EXPLOSION
(BB Associated PrcSS.)

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 30. Seven ment
were killed and six were injured when
the boilers Of a tow boat exploded III
til. Ohio river near here this morning.
III the dead were members of the crew
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
MISSIONARIES TO LEAVE.
(Rn ASSOcintcd Press.

by Associated Press,
Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 30.-In line
with President Wilson's message. the
southern Methodist Episcopal church
has ordered al lof its missionaries to
leave Mexico twenty-five are now there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
(By Associated Press. J

Otasca. Tex. Aug. 30.-Superintend-
ent &. f. Harris and II ID. Allen, fire
man. were killed in boiler explosion at
the ItaScas cotton oil company'S plant
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
BREAKS RECORD
Especial to The Herdld.)

Especial to The Herdld)
Galveston, Tex, Aug. 3O.-The yearly
cotton season which ended today shows
that Galveston has established Il new
worlds record for receipts, tOtalling
4 035. ia bales 5A"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
DIVORCES NINTH HUSBAND
(Bu AssOcidtcd Press.)

Oregon City, Ore, Aug ii0.-Ellen
Dearing. Gangerow. a wealthy Indian
has obtained divorce from her ninth
hush nd for desertion She gave him two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO OPEN MONDAY AT SAN BE
NITO AND CONTINUE ALL NEXT
WEEK BROWNSVILLE TEACH
ERS TO ATTEND.

The Cameron IIidalgo county joint
teachers institute to be held at San Be
nito begins Monday. and will continue
through the week. County Superintend
ent of instruction CaniTes has been
busy arranging for the meeting. The
program for the institute was published
ten days ago.
All the Brownsville city teachers
have arrived to begin their work, and
most of them will leave Sunday morn
ing.
K x x :. X X M X X X x X
4 WEATHER
= New Orleans. La. Aug 3d. \
= Coast Weather: tonight and Sunday. II
= ., nerally fair: light variable winds =
K X X \ X X y: X X \; + 4 y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
GRAND JURY EX0NERAT TED

(By associated Press.\
Fort Worth Tex. Aug. 3O.-Judgc
Brown exoncrates his grand jury OIL con
spiracv charges in the Norris case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
FELIX DlA is
A CANDIDATE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CANDIDACY FOR CHIEF MAGIS-
TRACY OF MEXICO. ON VISIT IN
LONDON.
Is NOT CERTAIN WHETHER HE
WILL GO TO JAPAN. EVEN IF OR
DERED TO DO so BY HUERTA
GOVERNMENT
(Bu AssOciated PrPssl

London. Aug. 30.-General Felix Dia;
said today. Il am now definitely 4 can
didate for tn. office of President of Mex
leo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30

Continued OH page -four.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
FOOT IS CRUSHED IN
PRESS ROOM MOTOR
Norman C. Sprague, President
of Local Union, Suffers
Painful Injuries.

With his right foot badly crushed as
the result of being caught in the motor
of one of the big presses at the Govern
ment Printing Office. Norman c.
Sprague is today confined to his home.
30l9 Fifteenth street northwest
Mr. Sprague was injured late yester-
day afternoon. and had a narrow escape
from having mis- foot cut off. One of
the big presses on which he was work
ing had just been started, and he at
tempted to raise an oil pipe connected
with the auxiliary motor used for start
ing the main motor which drives the
press. As he put his foot against the
oil pipe. one of the men working on the
other end of the press pushed the
stop button without giving warning
signal
This caused the auxiliary motor to
start. So as to stop the press without
a Jerk. Mr.. Sprague's foot was caught
in the mechanism and several bones
crushed.
Mr. SpraGue is president of the local
body of the International Pressmen's s
Union, and one of the most prominent
union men in Washington. He has been
employed at the Government Printing
Office for many years, and shas been in
charge of the presswork on confidential
printing done for the Government.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
KENTUCKY TURKEY
FOR WILSON FEAST
South TrimbIe SuppIants Rhode
Island Man As Purveyor to
White House Thanksgiving.

For three exquisite, fleeting seconds
on November q, 1913. Woodrow Wilson
is going to forget that he is President
of the United States In those brief
seconds the sky and the earth are to
meet in a region OF infinite joy, where
in there will be no room for thought
of rank. In short, at that critical time
Woodrow Wilson will be biting into one
OF the fattest, iuciest and most luscious
turkeys ever raised on the blue grass
of Kentucky.
South Trimble. clerk of the House will
furnish the Thanksgiving feast. The
turkey has been raised on Mr.. Trimble's
farm. and has been fattened on celery,
chcstnuts and red peppers. When laid
before the President and his family,
the bird will weigh forty pounds. Mr.
Trfmble has also arranged to send to
each member of the Presidents Cabi-
net, and to Secretary Tumulty, a twen-
ty-five pound marvel.
Heretofore, for many years, Horace
Vose. of Rhode Island, has furnished
the Thanksgiving turkey for the White
House
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

With the civilized world anxiousIy
seeking specific for Lung Trouble the
number of recOVeries brought about
through the use Of Eckmans Alternative
a medicine for Throat and Lung TIou-
bles. is attracting universal attention
For fifteen years Eckman's Alternative
has been Used and the reports OF re-
coveries in many supposed hopeless
cases indicate that this medicine is do
ing vast amount of good. Read this
IS T. 81. Neyser, W Va
''GeT.ileTneR:-l Mas taken sick in Noveu-
DeE 1865 with a very bad cold and dizzy
spells The doctor then pronounced my c..s.
as Malaria Fever. | grew steadily worse.
Had tw" consultations held over me and
the verdict was that the fever had affected
my lungs and that my cage MAs hopeI-sS
Only gave me two months 10 live. M phvsI-
clan lad tried most all kinds Of treatment
and none did me any good 50 he asked my
husband If he objected to him trying a pro-
terative ! was in bed from November 70
1905 until February - 1903. and was thought
dying several times. Today / am healthier
and stronger than ever"
(SignedD MRS. II. X. BRILEY
(Above abbreviated; more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test TO be most efeica-
cious for severe THROAT and Lung Affec-
tions, Branchltis.. Bronchial Asthma
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system Contains no narcotics. poisons
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by O'Don-
nelTs Drug Stores and leading drug
gists Write the Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa, for booklet telling of
recoveries and additional evidence
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
China to Build
New Naval College

SHANGHAI. Nov. 2i.-In preparation
for the arrival of Capt. Harold Chris
tian, of the British navy. who has been
loaned to China for a period of three
years, Chinese government experts to-
day are looking over Nimrod Sound,
near here. in search of site for new
naval college. The government has
naval training schools at Tientsin.
Marking, and Canton. established un-
der the monarchy. but the proposed
college will be much more comprehen-
sive and modern.
The minister of the navy hopes to
develop il with Captain Christians aid.
into a national institution.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
CROP MOVING TO
Be WATERWAY TOPIC
Rivers and Harbors Congress to
Devise Means of Using Nat
ural Forces.

The problem of crop transportation
and marketing will be one of the main
Issues before the national rivers and
har5ors congress, which will meet in
this city on December 3, 4, and 5. The
congress will discuss ways and means
TO make the rivers and other natural
waterways do their share of the crop
moving and marketing.
President Wilson is TO address the
congress, and those interested in the
country's waterways are waiting for a
declaration of principles or an an
nouncement of policy by him with the
keenest interest
Rome q. Brown, former president of
the Minnesota Bar Association and
chairman of tine conservation committee
of the American Bar Association, will
speak on Legislative Obstacles TO the
Improvement of Navigable Rivers
The intercoastal WATERWAYS will be
discussed by Congressman John H.
Small of North Carolina, Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher of Florida Congr css-
man George +. Burgess of Texas. and
Congressman J. Hampton Moore of
Pennsylvania, who will deliver an i'll
lustrated lecture on the Atlantic Wa
terways Project"
reception will he held on Wednes-
day evening, December g. in honor of
Vice President and Mrs Marshall, and
Speaker and Mrs. Clark. After the re-
ceptiOn Mrs. Sarah Willard Strout of
Portland, Me. president of the Wom-
ans National Rivers and Harbors Con-
SresS. will deliver an address on De
velOped Waterways and Their Rela-
ton to the Home Maker" Miss Mira L.
Dock of Fayetteville, Pa, vice chair
man of the conservation department,
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
will speak IN The Interest of Club
women in Waterway Development"
Gov. Martin H: Glynn of New York
will speak on Waterway Development
in the Empire State" and r. A. c.
smith, commissioner of docks and fer
ries, New York city, will speak on The
Port of New York" and DanfoTth E.
Ainsworth Of Albany will speak on
The New York Barge Canal.
Municipality owned terminals vii! be
discussed by w. B. Thompson, COM
missioner of public utilities. Of New Or
leans, and Congressman J. r. Know
land of California, and The Water
ways of the Pacific Northwest will
he described by Senator Wesley l.
Jones of Washington state
Thursday afternoons session will be
devoted TO addresses OY James L. Smith
of St. Louis. Congressman 3. G..
Humphreys of Mississippi, Julius II.
Barnes of Duluth, chairman CT the COM
rittee on inland waterways, Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States: L.
NJ. CleEdening general secretary Of the
Commercial Club of Kansas City, the
session closing with an illustrated lee
ture from Samuel Hill, president of tn"
American Road Congress.
AT the evening session of December
4. john Barrett. director general of the
Pam-American Union. will give an Illus
trated lecture on 'Naterways-the ties
that bind the American republics. ="
Elliott Woods. sup erintendent of the
Capitol. will close the evenings session
with the last word on the Panama
Canal. illustrated with lantern slides
and moving uictureS which were made
under the personal diI eCtion of Colonel
Cocktails by an emEloye of Mr.. Woods
office.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
CLOSE MATCH SEEN
At ARCADE ALLEYS
Washington Ry. and Electric
Company Takes Two Games
From Title Guarantee.

Duckpins flew helter skelter at the
Arcade alleys last evening at the in
stance Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company vs. Title Guaranty
and Surety battle, the first mentioned
foe being declared the winner. by two
games to one and total of 1,372 pins
to 1,2s9 for Title Guaranty. These
teams rolled in the Mercantile League.
The particular battle was of no import
to the circuit, nor did it affect in any
material way the standings in that
league, 1t merely being a close match
between two second division teams, and
spectators and participants.
The fact that the teams were well
matched and that there Is but very
small margin between the scores MAKES
last nights set one of the most inter-
esting from the sporting standpoint that
has been staged recently in the Mercan-
tile Duckpin League. Few individual
games of 30 probably being fair aver
age at which to rate the contestants.
For Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, Wilcox led off with totals
in games Of 81, 50, and TO- Rose. who
opposed him, scored scores of IS, 81,
and SO, giving the Electric Company the
from the start. The crisis Of
the match occurred in the second game,
when Farrell, Resan: and Langan sent
lively. This cinched the game and like
wise the match for the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Some real information as to the prob
able number of teams which will so
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Washingtonian Jailed
For Freight Robberies

Arrested here as a fugitive from JUS
tice. John Peverill was taken to Alex
aRdria this morning by Policeman Fer
guSpn.
Peverill is alleged to be a member of
the gang that has been robbing freight
cars in the Potomac and Alexandria
yards during the last few weeks of
great quantities of merchandise He
was arrested last night by Sergeant
Plemmcns. of the Eleventh precinct, at
the request of the Alexandria authori-
ties.
According to Officer Ferguson. the
Alexandria police h: "e recovered nearly
$500 cigars. a ton OF cheese, $50 pairs of
shoes, and great quantities of cigar
cites tobacco and other articles stolen
by the freight car robbers.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21

from Washington to Richmond for the
Intercity Tenpin Tournament Is expect.
ed to be learned at tonight's meetin,
of the Washington City Association
At O'Clock members of the variou,
leagues of the city will assemble a,
the Palace Alleys, where a special ses.
sion of the association will convene
For the first time this season the
Richmond tournament will be discuss
ed in open meeting. and an effort viii
be made to sign up a large number
of teams to represent this. city in ths
tenpin classic of the South. which 10
TO be held in Richmond this year.
Next Monday night. the Colonia
League, which rolls at the big pins
will start its second series, markins
the completion of one-third of iti
schedule.
Ray Morgan will roll his second gam.
as a member of the Arcade League with
the Sherwoods next Tuesday when hti
team faces the GoodfeIlows.
Atlantics took three games in ros
from Washington Abattoir in tn.
Northeast League. Heirlein's stringl
were high.
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Roosevelt Sought
As Dayton Manager

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 2l.-Lucien l..
Wilson, organizer of the Greater Day
ton Association. said that since the ef-
fort tc get Col. George w. Goethals,
Panama canal builder. as city manager
has failed. the Dayton city commits
sioners may offer the position to for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt
The city commissioners elected ID start
the commissioner managed form OF gov
ernrrent. in their effort to get GOethals.
are confronted with the fact that he
cannot get away from the United States
army. except by resignation or act of
Congress
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
Manufactures Exports
Increase 100000

Practically every class of United
States manufactures show larger eX-
ports in 1918 than in any previous year.
1t is estimated that the total increase
in manufactures exported during the
calendar year 1919 viii be near the
$l0J, 10000 mark.
ufacturers is especially apparent in
the trade with Canada, South Ameri-
ca, and certain of the European coun-
tries
Estimates on the years business of
the nation were made today by The
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
Inerce Department of Commerce. The
increase is already over the $50 0O0 go
mark. with another three months to be
added
The Washington times., 1913-11-21
TRAFFIC.
Football Fan Pays $50
For Harvard-YaIe Ticket

Football tickets for the Yale-Harvard
game at Cambridge tomorrow are so
Boston yesterday for a cool 500.
The spectators have been foiled this
year. and so few tickets can be had
that even this price may jump il any
Harvard or Yale man cares to take the
chance of finding himself on the black
list another year.
The name and address of every man
who applied for one or more seats is
written on the ticket. 50 that identifica-
ton will be more or less easy.