davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
STEAMER c0Limu
WITH HUGE lCI1IRo

l>pn.tca. MAJ 1.-THE sseass
''n1 al s:ssAs of the csasaiss
>or'h-sn Steamship sasapsss. soii,a.
r.i vish an is-s~ss i,c a,iiss sass os
Gags Rae ~hii- - hsf voyss~ from
nnnGrai TO Avon North.
ThV .afSsia. - = wireless ne>.
sss" la This ..ass. to-day. desrsihsd
the i.v''~fs As . sesp iAsar oee saa
.Ald that tho steamer struck u cad.
an. sfff. soins ''deaa Slew n .
.:-as- ss<
The is.ssi E,-sri's sism wss
'-i.'--i ~ ~. hie- and sh- -ss mai.
ins = little ssirf in the tos~p~ats
The .sn'sis declared tho damage ~aa
not serious ..l tbs, IL -osid i-r a~~.
-s~~fy tn d-k 90 her arrival In
';nriaad.
\ later m~AesGr say. the tss 81
Edward is makins. nn ~s'~s. hot has
Iron br"ushi 4" = stop in the fog
Neither af the messages u dated.
sshr,usrs. Ma. ,.,s ,,rs ,nuAsh
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
TO TRAM CIVILIANS
FOR ARMY SERVICE

wHh she cell 'nf salah,auTs hang
iHs 10 ss. balance. ssais .e at.
face. sish :h- alternative as s-aains
un,fsih-a pol,h. fsas.s skriF koa.-s
10 The battlefield All sap-fi-es.s Of
,h. past ha..ssf bitter. ksS- b--a
ii'rrtssa-d b. .sis las n,As-ss ~h.a
!; safs-> 4. pspsiaias foe PARTIAL
'fsIhiax of sho.- yoshs Hra ~ap
.iii constitute The major rar,laa al.
"sF asns Ia yss~ of ear Recruits
rAn be saasht .. mss.k. asiti and
take cos. at themselves IN ths tiossi
In a comparatively short p-ria-.. bat
such ia aas ,s- .a.~ siih sha c,re esa
effective us- Of the .rfsis. arm
\ long ssr, In the fisA, dire tioa
ssrse shea il -nass-d iaso ss~.
shruu sh . s-asaxfaph In the ARM
Nsprus ri.;i.n nil. sashefit, fos the
War ts-pAstn-as Ia issa- rifles and
ammanisi.n fus Z. civilian risi.
piui.s ana .sis-si cadet s.fp.s wb-n
the frsuisF ass~r vas rraatm--i IN
irss vi,h th- s..,sIl.d nee spring
field rifle. the Eos.rnmens had an
hand. in addition 4. those turned IN
by She '..-.s... st-p,s, a".. 600 sf the
arm then IN us~ by sh- army. prp.s-
isIIY called the 'kras Although
,h- n-- arm in -.n- respect. is ga.
t-ri.r q. ,h- .Ii "n-. u~,-rsh-'.ss
III. "kras hs. pF.,-n i's ability 80
an stn .f durshiii,, .ad s..urssy
saa held the worlds ord for ioss
rang. team Shooting uP To 1919. u
il ,s,s ttsI. that the Wa. Department
rrur1srs to iss-- TO tiubs aad cadet
corr. under ,hi. Nc,
1h. enactment IT ,hts I,s,.ias,,n
ms'hs the beginning ui revival Of
the npbI- S.-r' n' mark smswshir In
this '"un'S1. az II will enable many
thousands uf oar y"uHE m~r. who
.or'd ~ afford q. dis 3.~a In their
p--k.'s sai pury has- rifles and am
muuiiira. =. devote some portion "f
their tIm- 4" training in marksman.
ship. sv-rv Am-ri-an boy with red
blood In HE veins has m Inherited
desire to sIs-rt y rifle ani the si,ihR
IN him -f 'his opportunity without
cost. T.. hims-if will rrsui, In the
training of large Ibdv of Youthful
rcs-rvis,s in this country. whosN
value as IN asset to the national
military strength is in"s,imsblc.
I, is a Fundamental principle Of
national defense that citizens .aoula
bc trained in the use Of the service
note Of national drfcns" Of Swiiser-
land n We wrr" to train our citi-
,cns in the same proportion as that
small republic. We would have about
three million trained civilian expert
rificmcu. Although the Government
has before this done little to- stimu-
late and promote such trainins. we
have an organization which was or
ganizcd and which exists entirely for
this purpcse-t the National Rifle AS
sociation of Amcrica-.throug gil
whose patriotic efforts many clubs
have been organized. not only among
civilians but in colleges and schools
throughout the country.
A serious handicap to the proper
e,cIopmcnt OF this movement is the
lack Of rifle ranges With the
growth Of cities ana the Increasing 3
value OF land generally. rifle ranges
have been swept away by the onward
march Of progress until there are
very few large range left In this
country, thus bringing about . sit
uation where Uncle Sam says to hts
citizens go take this rifle and am
munitiOn and perfect yourself In Its
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
3yston A,sakess
Wtn Pus Eeed
b Md and body hs
Change b Woa1ssful

Afsss ~ Asrse~s,sa. ~ sssSss't-A. ~
As~fss ss-f s~>- slss4 Als~ssArs. Il 10 SIS
10 Sskr ~ u SLAt D 3 y ras sns0
tssa-a fss 80. after Q tr0 Asys ~s~- u
ss's il~ ArsSss Assi sissA b lsreaAys u
sfss-sSs s.r essi.iss sesistsy II is< iiSss.
ti4A~sss i~Ass. 49, s4A<s ssxs~sssy ssssss
- ssossx tseo ss< 49, ~ tsSy Ussass
lksl sssss s<sfty sii sssAs<sA
rAls o~sAs Itss eli ssssy. eli ss~ssnAS
e~So II sA< tlss~rs. 10 ~ sAsa sas srtAis
ussa s~S.Aa- >. - D. AAa ssxk i.s 4<sF- -
su is~Si ss.is - To ps~aSvs t.siy Assssi
ssiis'. 80 ssssS . psvsss ssis,i'r s.sAss
esss 10 ssSa ssA<s. Asss osssolsss . s-tag
esse ss sssaiysi< 0~SS<ios Shsa ssrs s-sssS
80 = :. - - u ~ higa~ss s<Ai~sss
o-sss - tAis us~. ~ aaSJ ,-.,s s-.S.s
NsisS ss-ss e~fs.ry. bS1aAs - t.ss..A az
sssi< rssh~ssi<s SO 49, o. ,-ss.sss ~
sa-.-s e.<ssrsss sss ~ uAs eusss. srsxssAss
o = . bs sA~is sats1xsfA
e"s sss 80 =, >, 4 y ssy sfss sl.s.,
.'ss ossss ss-~s Aassas g. ~ Ss.ss suiss
!>ssssssst - Atlanta. Go. tssyss~s sRis
tAS-a~ sAs~-e p~sss~s. 49, yss .a.s.Ls ,sa~
- sAes<s - S~sossiisg ssy.s~ .. s...o.
esee . s~As,issis. Asl 4 ysss sls~s .sa
S'te y s~xA ,xss - sssls lI4s :. .sa
s.I ees~tsiiss ssA-ss sAsssr. sAsr-~.
Mralosi lstsas r. ssiv Se,xssf O.. s.:
sN eAee. Aitssss. d.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
Can RECOVER NOTHING
YO4 LOST BAGGAGE

Practically nothing MAJ be F-F.For-,'
~ ih-.r ~s. lost relatives .' las
Gas. In 'h- Titanic disaster. a. a t.,
.ui' of . as-i.'an ,oss, by the sa.
cte@e court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

A unique memorial to great Ger.
mans Is gradually being bull, near
EngIcskirccn. an hours ride from
Colongc. The Grove Of Heroes" is
the name of the place. and Il is hoped
that IL will eventually prove a Mecca
for patriotic Germans and perhaps a
rlacc Of yearly patriotic gatherings.
ut which noted men shall speak and
the memory Of the illustrious dead
com,nemoratcd.
A Young farmer named Karl No.
scnius set aside a large grove on his
farm and began setting up monoliths
10 the memory Of the great. To date
there arc stones for Bismarck. Goethe
Luther. Thcodor Kocrncr. Ernst Nor
itx Arndt. Schiller. Beethoven. Queen
Louis and Frederick the Great.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

printing or every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
Chronic1e-N News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01

the general federation club meetings
will be held at the association build
ing. Each club elects its own Off
GERS.
Keokuk has been active in extension
work but no expression has been
heard from members OF the assocn
ton l,ere as to the probability of the
local association taking active interest
in the sisters movement though the
plan may be adopted and worked Wig
orously forward More will be heard
of this movement probably when the
local delegates return from the con-
ference.
Geneva Program.
Sunday afternoon the Geneva pro
gram, postponed from last Sunday will
be given. The building will be open
at 8 O'Clock until $50 and all young
women of the city are invited to come
in at any time. The Geneva program
which is very informal begins at 4
O'Clock and will be held in the main
lobby. Miss Maude Immegart will pre-
side and Miss Meta Hummer, Miss
Emile Pence and Miss Edna Porter
will tell of various phases of confer
ence life at Geneva Miss Martha
Tracy will sing.
Following this will be social hour
at which time tea will be served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
BARON WOUNDED
BY THE COUNT
Duel With Rapiers Resulted in lab
in Arm Of One
Member.


United Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, Feb. 2S.--Baron Robert Le-
Vavaseur was seriously wounded in a
duel with Count D'Houserl today, SUP
posedly over a scandal 1t was an old
fashioned duel in which all the tradi-
lions we're observed. Rapiers were
the weapons and thicket on the out
skirts Of Neuilly the place. LeVavas-
eur was pierced in the arm, the wound
severing an artery. 1t was said that
the combat grew out of charge of
cheating made against LeVavaseur by
D'Houserl in the fashionable Jockey
club. D'Houserl's seconds in making
preliminary arrangements, urged that
LeVavaseur already is SO impaired 1t
was not worth fighting for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
New Movement.

each week, the club members directing
citation has inaugurated new move
ment and it is being discussed at the
conference at Des Moines enIisting
much interest among the local work
ers and Des Moines will take up the
proposition and push it forward with
energy if present indications are cri-
terrain by which judgment may be
formed.
ment and is intended to protect young
er girls.
Miss Clara Taylor. industrial secre-
tary for the north central field of the
Y. w. c. A, at one of the meetings of
the conference outlined for the extern
sion department workers to interest
women Industrial department workers
in the association activities, as indie
pendent club organizations The asso-
citation represents the independent
club federation.
1 One of the purposes of the independ-
fent women workers clubs is to shield
the young workers from the tempta-
| tions that beset them. She is to be
given the kindly counsel of the older
women.
The club members will see that
each woman worker gets square deal,
that the spirit of democracy is foster
ed among the workers, that the for
eign born girls are encouraged to
study the English language and that
all participate in the social activities
of the club and association
The industrial extension workers
hope to develop club leaders who viii
carry out the ideas of the general
club plan. The clubs Will have the use
of the association building one night
each week the club members directing
the programme for that evening.
Des Moines has been chosen as ont
of the cities in which the new in
dustrial club idea is TO be promoted
by the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation. The clubs will be organized
tile department store employees an
The Telephone operators. These indie
pendent clubs may hold their week.
meetings where they may desire. bu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01

as designer, decorator, portrait
painter and scenic artist; a landscape
painter and marine artist, painter
of animals, birds, fruits, flowers and
arctic scenery.
Without going into detail concern
ing the corridors, visitors who know
the true meaning of the word art, by
simply glancing at the corridors in
their entirety, realize that Brumidi was
educated in Rome and carried in his
memory the wonderful corridors OF
the vatican library
The designs executed by Brumidi
show matchless harmony of color
throughout the great lengths of the
corridors, and an absolute absence of
,garishness. The corridors have also
an ancient appearance such as no or
binary artist could have ever approx
mated.
American students of art need not
so abroad, for in their own country,
by the hand of Brumidi, they have
every style of art exhibited with won
derful and paiEstaktng attention to
details.
Congressman Addison T. Smiths in
PRODUCTION of a joint resolution pro-
posing to complete Brumidi's work,
will lead to the disclosure of the fact
that there is not in America, if in the
world, any artist capable of taking up
the work
Probably the rotunda. circle may be
! completed in some other style of art
which might be appropriate. and a,
the same time emphasize the match
'lessness of Brumidi's fresco-frieze.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
PRIVATE HEARING
FOR THIS DIVORCE
ents in the stonebraker
Case.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb 2s.-sensational
testimony expected in the divorce suit
brought by Joseph L. Stonebreaker
against Constance Stiiwell stonebreak-
Ter will be secret. Stonebreaker ap-
lplied for an Injunction restraining ten
Visiting his wife and promised to air
sensational charges in open court,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
chamberlain'a Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
ely has been needed and welcome
guest in our home for a number OF
years. l highly recommend it to my
fellows as being medicine worthy OF
trial in cases of colds, coughs and
Group" Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy trial snd we are confident
you will find it very effectua, and
continue to use it as occasion re-
quires for years 20 come, as many 9TH
ers have done. For sale by All Deal.
ers.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
EaotisticaI Man.

Man is essentially egotistical When
he wins on horse race he compli-
ments his own judgment and ability
and thinks the horse was lucky.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
c.. 3. & q. RAILWAY co.


streets.
SOUTHBoUND.
xNo. -. st. Louis. west and
south, leaves ............. 9:21am
xNo. 8, st. Louis west and
south. leaves ........... Il: 45am
.No. 40. x. & w. to Sedan. c..
B. & X. C. to CarrolIton
leaves .................... s:45am
xNo. 4. ST Louis. west and
South. leaves ............. 1:sspm
mo. 10. Quincy, Hannibal,
Kansas City. st. Louis.
leaves .................... s:4oDm
NORTHBOUND.
xNo I, ST Paul and points
west, leaves ........... 2:35am
xNo. IS. Burlington, Chicago
aud points west. leaves 7:4spm
mo. 8 Burlington. Chicago
and east leaves l.4opm
xNo. /, Burlington and Chi
cago, leaves ............ 7:25am
mo. 81. Mt. Pleasant branch
leaves .........ss.. a:supn
M. 8. X. & w. Sundays only.
leaves a....... ...,. 7.35pm
mo. 3, X. e W.. leaves. ..... s.10pm
no. A. from X. & w, arrives 1:15am
mo. 80 from Mt Pleasant
branch, arrives ..-. ~. l:i5am
mo. 2, from X. & W. arrives s:10pm
No. 6. from X. & w, Sundays
only. arrives ...........,. 1f:55am
xDaily Daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01

but a referee was appointed today to
hear the evidence.
BY arrangement of both sides, Jus
tice Page appointed Enos S. Booth, as
referee The hearings will be private
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01

Made All the Difference.
Is that man who is running around
giving advice lobbyist?" Certainly
not. He is on Cur Side Of the argu.
ment Washington Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
In VOTE ON CITY
| LIMITS EXTENSION
|c,tv Council Will Place the Matter
before the Voters at Coming
City Election
March 80.
AT A SPECIAL ELECTION
Would Extend the City Limits to Mis-
souri, Line and Include Wa
ter Power industrial!
Tract.

special election will be held on;
Monday, March so, at the time of the
coming city election when the pro-
posed extension Of the city limits will
h, put before the voters. Quite a
large area of land adjacent to the city
will be annexed to the city If the
proposition is favorably voted upon.
The extension proposed includes an
area within a mile north Of the pr as
ent city limits and q mile of the ter
ritory to the south and west that will
include the industrial trace of the
water power company and will extend
the city limits to this Missouri line.
Both qualified voters OF the city ana
those living in the territory to be
annexed will be allowed to vote on
the question, a majority vote being
necessary to determine the annexa,
tion.
Commissioners and others who have
paid attention to this subject believe
that the city is growing SO rapidly
and the residence district is spread
q
ditional territory is most desirable
at the present time. The commission
ers also think that as q matter OF
business the industrial tract near the
Des Mnines river bridge should be
placed within the municipality.
Additional Territory Needed.
The commissioners yesterday made
arrangements for the election, the OF
fetal proclamation Of which will be
issued Monday. The proclamation will
specifically designate the territory &c
be included. There will be but one
polling place and that will be located
at the Tenth street fire station. Sew
eral square miles Of additional terri
tory will be added ito the city if thu
subject is favorably voted on at thu
election The area will afford room
for residence and factory expansion
for many years to come.
The northern line OF the territorial
limits which now runs along Wal
colts addition and the Fowler pasture
will be extended to the center lin
of sections 10, L and IL. Taking il
a mile of territory to. the west of tn
city will carry the westerly limits t
line running through Of sections 1
and %. On the south the line run
to the Des Moines river including tn
industrial tract of Ave or six hundre
acres. On the lower end Of the ives
ern line, which at present runs mort
and south to the west of Oaklan
cemetery, the extension wsstwar
will be a little over mile and
quarter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01

*Train 473-Leares Keokuk.. 7:4Oam
.Train 141-Leaves Keokuk.. 3:sopm
*Train 472-Arriyes Keokuk. 7:S5pm
Strain Arrives keokuk. 1:05pm
x.Train Arrives keokuk II 45am
xtTrain S5--Leayes keoguk 1.S0pnl
al,ocal Freight Trains
Daily except Sunday. Ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
PRISONERS ESCAPE

some time between the hours Of mid
night and o'clock yesterday morning.
seven prisoners. all long term men. es-
capped from the workhouse by the use
OF q cope composed uf bed clothes. Up
until q. early hour this morning moth
Ing had zen learned OF any OF the men
and 90 g. the beltef % the police thst
they viii never be heard of. The escAte
seems 20 have been carefully planned.
The men who cscapcd were:
James Lynch. picKpocket picked NJ
Saturday rt the circus. serving a 500
and costs sentence. The man Is a known
bad one and has his picture displayed
In several rouges' galleries over the
country.
John Giihooly and william Mccoy.
nve and costs mon sent up last week
Thomas Carey. sent up Thursday on o
$50 and costs fine for MASKING.
Melvin SiNard. suspicious charao-
ter sent NJ Friday to work out a fne
OF $50 and costs
George May berry OF Mingo Junction
sent no Thursday for disorderly con-
duct. 70 work out $50 and costs fine
Nose Price. south side man serving
six months FOR wife beating
4 report Of the escape was made 20
the board OF control at its meeting yes
terday morning The other 30 prisoners
IN the workhouse had not been die
turbcd and did not even know that any
thing had gone wrong until the guards
tried 70 get Information on the getaway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
MYSTERIOUS CASE
Crowd Gathers Near Royal Pool Room
90 Hear Story Of Bad Man Shoot.
Ing at Others-Police Know
Nothing Of a.

Quite little excitement was caused
Yesterday evening in the vicinity OF
the Royal pool room. on Market street
when what seemed like n Mexican out
break occurred II f. said bv those
who were near that one fellow came
out OF the pool room. followed by two
others. The man in the lead rushed
up Market street 10 Fourteenth. and
then down 10 Alley y, where he
seemed to become lost. While they
were In the alley. 81 Is claimed that
shots were fired.
Plainclothes men and uniform men
searched every nook through the al
ley but could find none OF tho trio
Some claimed that the shooting was
done by plainclothes man. but this
was denied al police headquarters. as
All OF the men had been called into
conference. Who the three were or
where they came from is n mystery
Police headquarters could find moth
ing In the affair az all and some are
led 10 believe that during the excite
ment some one heard the report Of
q gun In tho shooting gallery across
the street and thought he was shot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
GLORIOUS TRIBUTE
CONTINUED from FIRST PaT.)


men. taned and seasoned with recent
service in Vera Cruz. had been called
20 New York especially for the serv-
ice in memory Of their dead COM
rades.
President In Procession.
Directly behind the caissons. which
stretched ont I'm single ile. were the
carriages OF the president. Governor
Glynn. Secretary Daniels. Mayor
Mitchell and other distinguished. The
presence Of the president In the pro
cessiOn came as a surprise. for II had
been announced that he would pro-
coed direct from the Pennsylvania
station 20 the navy yard.
All along the route every vantag
point was black with spectators. Win
dows. roofs. half completed steel
frames Of buildings were crowded
Three thousand policemen. one every
ten feet. held the crowd back on the
sidewalk But during the entire cere-
mony there was not a suggestion OF
disorder.
As the procession entered city Hail
Plaza. treble voices OF 500 children
rose 20 meet them. The children
sang Nearer My God 20 Thee"
Mayor Mitchell briefly eulogiyed the
dead. and laid upon one OF the Gals
sons a huge wreath svmbOliZing che
City's appreciation Of the service rem
dCrod a. Vera Cruz
After this brief halt. tho cortc-e 70
summed its measured progress 20 Man
haitian bridge. and over this 20 the
navy yard The quiet restraint that
had restrained the crowds in the bus.-
ness district gave way as the process
zion proceeded. that tho Fast side and
Brooklyn 10 storms OF applause Here
DO seemed That The presence ~ tho
president rri|rHrd fNr Grief az tho or.
Caaion
In the naval parade ground. me
demonstration followed % small phys
irnl compass Less than 10000 we're
able to pack themselves into Tho on.
closure. and face the stand where
stood the president with barred head
Mayor Mitchell was at hia right and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

UNION PICNIC
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETS
AND APPOINTS SU8-COM-
MlTTEES.
viii be Held IN Wheeling Park, June
<5-Wsnt w. J. Bryan or Theo.
Rooc-velt 70 Speak

The general committee OF the Pres
bytcrian churches Of Wheeling and OF
the surrounding towns. which is max
ing Arrangements for the Presbyter-
Ian picnic 10 be held at the Wheel.
lrg Park June -. held a well at.
tended meeting yesterday evening in
tho FIRST Presbyterian church The
meeting wBs attended by delegates
from The PRESBYTERIAN churches OF Bel
lalre. kirkwood Bridgeport. Martins
Ferry and Warwood a. well as from
the Presbyterian churches OF the city
and the Out-The-Pike district.
a great deal % interest iu the coming
picnic was manifested on the part Of all
bIt llc.s matters or "a routine nature.
the fuiiUuirg committees were appCinA-
"a. program committee. W. a. Dudley.
Second Pre-bN teriau. AR Beck Third
Presbyterian. Prof g. g. Ebbcrs. stone
church j. o. Mccoy. First Prcsbvter-
IAN. ana NJ. Ioorman United Presby-
erian church of BcllaIre. committee on
transportation. Dr. T. B. Plant Vance
Memorial and O o. Merkie % the First
lrcshtteriau church. Tag contest COM
r'itfee Or ". y. Geisler Stone church:
Charles FRANKIE, Vance Memorial and
MI Cooper Of the Hcll1ire Presbyterian
% 81 the purpose 81 the members OF
the program committee 90 secure speak
ere Of national reputation to deliver
bilitv an EFFORT viii De- made 10 secure
Secretary ~ state ". = BRYAN or sx-
an address