davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-17
A Democratic Capital.

Here in Washington all men are
equal. Even the diplomats who come
here from abroad soon get the spirit
They go skating and horseback rid
Ing without ceremony. They have
the same rights as everybody else.
but no more. And the result usually
Is picturesque end cosmopolitan. Elk.
ceedingly democratic and informal IL
the capital Of the United states.--
Washington PoIt
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-17

Round trip, all year Tourist
fares from All points between Ma
Iaga and Texico to South Texas
and Gulf points.
Cheap round trip fares will be
sold By
T. O.. EIr0d. Agent
KRNNA, NEW MEXICO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

years, has been made in the west
ern district, which is part of the
Illinois-Indiana field Since the
recent extensive coal-mining devel-
opments in the Elkhorn district OF
Pike and Harlan counties, however,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
KENTUCKY

ton has increased from less than
10000 tons in 1909 to 1884, tons in
1912 and to 3i7,0Si tons in 1918.
During 1913 a plant of 81 Semet- Sol
way by-product ovens and so new
beehive ovens were constructed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

and by a coincidence i0i ovens were
abandoned. so that the total num-
Der in existence at the close of 1913
was the same (i,049) as at the close
Of 1912.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

coke ovens have been built and the
principal coking activities have
shifted 10 the eastern part OF the
State, and Kentucky is now assum-
ing some importance as a coke
manufacturing State. The produc-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

and the western parts of the State,
but although the Goals Of the
eastern counties are in large part
among the high-grade coking Goals
Of the Appalachian field. most Of
the coke, until the last two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
KENTUCKY COKE PRODUCTION
INCREASING

Coke is manufactured in Kentucky
from coal mined in both the eastern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

IKEoKuK BOYS GAME

Saturday morning the track team
of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys junior division
journeyed to Quincy to participate in
the first trt-city meet, the towns rep
resented being Hannibal, Quincy and
Keokuk.
The contest was in fact between
Quincy and Keokuk, as Hannibal, be-
cause OF certain circumstances enter.
ed only two men, and those men all
though showing up well were unable
to capture single point.
The meet started at 1880 and last.
ed for an hour and a half. When the
smoke OF the battle cleared away the
score stood tie between Quincy and
the local boys, each team having pull
ed down 66h points. A tie for third,
place between Ulrich Of Keokuk and
Heney OF Quincy is responsible for
the split point.
The local boys had well balanced
team in all the field events capturing
8 firsts. seconds and 21h thirds
while Quincy captured firsts, sec
onds, 95z thirds.
Quincy romped away In great form
with both relay RACES, and gained ten
easy points while the Keokuk lads
had to be satisfied with second places
and six points.
The big point winners for the local
team are Evans, Huiskamp, Dysart,
with thirteen apiBe to their credit.
Pond CAME next with ten. The re.
mafnder of the points were evenly
divided
Individual honors are divided
among four lads, Nsssler OF Quincy
and Evans. Huiskamp and Dysart Of
Keokuk. Each had thirteen points
slowed safely away. Pond Of Keo.
kuk comes in for second On individual
honors, with ten points, while Stein.
beck of Quincy with nine points. ac-
cepts third place.
The local team was made I'M Of
the following lads:
Class A-Weess, Evans, Huiskamp.
Smiley, Bunch.
Glass B-stadler, Helwfg. Dysart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
LOCAL TEAMS PLAY
AT BALL PARK TODAY
Eagles and Blue Labels Clash Here
This Afternoon-ovcrla
to Ft. Madison.

At the baseball park this afternoon
the Eagles and Blue Label teams will
battle for local baseball honors. On
account of the fact that the associa-
ton team is out of the city, very
large crowd is expected to attend the
game. The Eagles defeated The Pow
der Works team last Sunday and
proved that they are able to put UP a
fast article of baseball
The Keokuk Overlands, headed by
Manager Burk, was slated to leave
this morning for TT Madison, where
they will play the Eagle team Of tina.
city, The trip to Fl. Madison will be
made on the boat, and a large number
of local followers Of the team expect
to make the trip and see the game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
WANT MORE BOYS TO
LEARN HOW TO SWIM
Ten DAYS Free Swimming Campaign
OF the Y. M. C. A. 10 Meeting
With Big Success.

The third annual free swimming
campaign is now being held by the Y.
M. Z. A. and it is the desire of the
directors that every white boy In the
city between the ages Of s and 1s en-
roll in the classes now being formed.
l ne classes will be of twenty minutes
duration and the boys will be taught
TO swim the length Of the pool.
Y. M. c. A. buttons will ha e,van
10 every BOY who learns to swim this
distance during the ten days of the
instruction. Already nearly 200 have
signed for the classes and It is bored
that at least 300 will have Joined be-
fore the classes hapin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
AMUSEMENT COMPANY
Is INCORPORATED
Raker-oodse Concern Files Articles
With County Recorder
Yesterday.

Articles OF incorporation were flied
Yesterday by which the Baker-Dodge
Amusement company springs into ex.
istence. NJ. F. Baker, Charles H.
Dodge and Walter West are the in.
corDoratcrs. The capital stock of the
new company Is to be $4,000, and
he business is establishing theatres
and houses Of amusement, booking at.
fractions and operating and renting
films. The board OF directors will be
composed Of the three incorporators
The officers until an election ia held
will be as follows: President, c. H.
Dodge; vice president, Walter West;
secretary-treasurer, NJ F. Baker.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits-HArreII and wetzeL
Sacrifice bit-Jack.
Stolen bases-Curtis. HarreIl, g.;
Masters, Sours, wetzei, Jack, Hens.
ling, Dali, 2.
Double Tlays-Masters to Hasbrook;
Jack to Hensling.
Struck ou.-By Gould, 8: by wahl,
z.
Bases on balIs-on Gould, 8; OF
Wahl. 8.
Hit by pitcher-Curtis by Wah1;
Caffyn and Dali by Gould.
Wild pitch-Gouid.
Feft on bases-Muscatine. 8; Keo-
kuk, ~.
Earned runs MHscatine, 9; Keo
kuk. 8.
Time OF game-2:15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
First Score for America.

In the second period LaMontagne
captured the ball and passed it to
Monte Waterbury who scored first
for America. Both sides were then
penalized a half point for fouls by
Captain Cheape and Larry Water
bury, leaving the score: England,
III; America, ~. The third period
included another goal for England,
Cartain Tomkinson No. / scoring
During a hot melee near the British
goal Captain Lockett, however, drove
the ball over his goal line This was
q safety and counted minus u for
England. This left the score, Eng
land, 2M: America, Y. In tle fourth
period. Cheape and Lockett scored
again and Monte Waterbury pushed
through second goal for America.
This ended the half with score. Eng
land, AZ; America, ia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

HarreI Comes Home on Double
Steal With TWO Down in
the Tenth Inning
Friday.
BIG MOOSE A1RT1GHT
Wahl Pitches Great Game After ths
Fourth inning-Gould Was
Also Working
Well.
Especial TO The Gate City1

/ Especial to The Gate CityJ
MUSCATINE, June 13-With TIVE
men gone in the tensh frame. Dam,
Harrell, the scrrel-topped sack-swip
er, pinched home, in connection
with double steal which he ant
Sours executed and won the game
for Muscatine from Spencer ADbott's
beligerant Indians, to 8. Danny was
the thieving geak. anyhow, and in
that tenth, he pilfered second, third
and home after rapping out his sin
gle to center field mat double steal
was almost as unexpected as it was
welcome. Danny took a long lead off
third and Sours started ambling for
second when Big Ed VAIL began to
unlimber his windup. Sweet took
hook and all. firing the ball to Jack
who couldn't get Sours nor Harrell
either.
II Danny hadn't made good on the
burglary stuff, and that game might
have been going yet. Wahi was ap-
parently air tight after the fourth
semester and looked pretty good out
there. He had nothing to mention on
one Albert Gould, however, as the To-
cal pride's splitter was breaking just
right and, aside from a trifle that
might have been desired in the way
of control, he had everything in the
category of don'ts for ambitious
sluggers.
Tied the Score
The home folks jumped into the
lead in tine second frame, Sours
singing and Wetzel doubling to left.
In the third they grabbed off another
when Curt sneaked around the SACKS
and in the fourth Harrell's twin-bag
poke tailed Gould, who i1ao previous
y drawn free transportation to first.
The redskins got one across in the
third by hit to left produced by |
'ne Mr.. Caffyn and they tied up the |
count at three per in the sixth. AL /
bert Gould heaved one at mother I
,arth's expansive bosom, or that /
'ortion of 1t directly located in front !
If home plate, and let Gotschall in to |;
Tote in the sixth and ABBOTT scored i
N Brennan's hit to right field. Meth. /
n side seemed able to solve the Cd.
posing twirlers with any degree of
kill during the next few frames and,
IS stated some few lines above. Dan
y Harreli put the joGy on the game
n the tenth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
FOURTEEN PLAYERS
FAIL FOR JENNINGS
Detroit succumbs 20 Attack Of Red
sox by 8 20 Score After
Hard struggle.

United Press Leased Wire serviceI
DETROIT, Mich, Juno 13.-Mana'
ger Jennings used fourteen msn to
day in a futile effort to take the final
encounter here from the Red Sox'
but HIS pitchers wers wild and luck
against him. The flnal count was;
Boston, s; Detroit. g. Four pitchers
worked for Jennings and they gave
total Of ten bases on balls. the
score:
Boston .....................
Detroit 10
characterization and Coilins'
Cavet. Main. DAuss, REYNOLDS. NJ
Hall and Stanage and Mckee.
Ump1res-Dfneen and Connolly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
BRUCE L. GILFTLLAN,
Rumors Of Dark Horses.

The fact that the captain OF the
doctors is one of the directors Of
the Keokuk Baseball association has
given rise TO many rumors that there
would bs a number OF dark horses in
the NJ. DIS line up. A prominent
member Of the legal team, when IN
terviewed by representative Of The
Gate City yesterday, said that steps
to prevent these men from playing
had air sady been taken. Although he
refused to dlvuIge how this will be
brought about, It was learned from
authentic sources that Injunction
proceedings to bar these men from
playing will be started at once In.
functions will be served on any man,
1t is said, who makes more than TWEEN
ty runs during the game. The law
yers believe that In this way tiit =
can keep the score comparatively low.
Th5y are confident that II they are
then unable to win they can induce
the umpire to forfeit the game to
them on a technicality.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Browne 8: Yanles, 4.

Browns, B; Yanles, T.
United Press Leased Wire SeqvNo.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Juno 1S.-Hfcke,
Browns came from behind IN '1s
eighth with batting rally by p,ns
hittsrs and grabbed the third straisn'
game from the Yankees. The sco
New York
ST. Louis
Batteries McFIale, Caldweh az
Nunamaker; Mitchell, Weilman, h
and Agnew.
Umpires Hid abrand and O'Lou
lin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

Ulr.ch, Pond. Marks, Raber.
"Jot" Elder, Ralph Kirch. John
Robinson and Chester Cruise accom.
panied the teams to lend support %
root srs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
GIANTS TAKE GAME
WHEN CHICAGO ERRS
Mugssy Me0raw's Men Get Free
Passes and Count When Cubs
Made Bookstore 8 to 4.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. June 13.-The Giants
took advantage of Cubs errors and
Pierce's free passes and missing a
little hitting, won 8 to this after
noon. The score:
Chicago s 2
NV 1OIh
Batteries-Pierce Bresnahan and
Hargrave; Demaree and Mclean.
Umpircs-Hart and Rig1er.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE,

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Bunalo, 4-1o; st. Louis, 10.
Brooklyn, IL; Kansas City. 1912
Baltimore Chicago. no game. rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

0amee Yesterday.
st. Louis. 8: New York, 4
Boston. g.; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland. 8.
Chicago-Washington: no gains;
rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston, 4.
cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, s. "a
innings.)
st. Louis. s; Brooklyn, o.
New York. s; Chicago,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
FED TEAMS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
sloufed, Win First, 4 70 7, While W.
falo Cope second Game
by 100 Score.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service!
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13-Tne sa ~,
feds and 6loufeds split . double VIZ
today. The score, first game:
st. Louis Z ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lavlsn"
Groom ana Simon.
Second game:
Buffalo .s................ ...lo
st. Louis ...............
Battef1es-Moe1n and Blair an'
Snyder; Keupper. Herbert and onsp
man.
Umpires-Goeckela and Cross.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Yesterdays Result,

Games Today
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Clinton at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at Marshalitown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents a week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Base Ball Results
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.

Fridays Results.
At Muscatine -Muscatine, 4; Keo-
kuk, 3.
At ottumwa-ottumwa. 0: Burling.
ton, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Clinton; no
game; rain.
At Waterloo waterloo, 1; Cedar
Rapids, 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Rain Keeps Indians Idle
ENGLISH CAP TURE FAST
POLO MATCH WITH EASE.
Fifth chucker Most Severe.

WELL said the crowd, now wei
see something. The Britishers have
ridden our boys down in this first
half, outplayed them. If you like, but
the second nalf will tell another story.
ThereTl be some fast and furious
play now"
| There was. The fifth chucker
was one Of the most severe OF the
day, the ball seesawing forward and
back between the two goals. The
ponies followed 1t like dogs. dashing,
whirling and straining in the chase OF
the pellet while their masters swung
and bent like leaves in the wind But
only one goal was scored. Tomkinson
made that He drove the ball through
with beautiful back hand stroke,
carrying the pellet right from under
his horses feet as the pony swung
sharp to prevent an offside play.
The sixth period included a goal
for each team, Lockett and Monte
Waterbury scoring. LaMontagne and
Barrett fouled, however. and at the
end OF .he interval the score stood,
England. 5a4; America, 2.
cheape Scores Again.
the seventh period was barren for
America but Cheape, who was all
over the field in a remarkable exhi- |
bition of daring and skill drove |
through another goal. Lockett reduc-
ed the score, however, when hard
pressed by Milburn, he drove a safety
over his own line. During this period
the Americans put into the game the
best they had. Their play. though,
lacked cohesion and team work of the
British and despite individual dash
Ing play. they were clearly outclassed.
The eighth period opened with the
British triumphant and the Americans
desperately trying to even UP .he
score. But all their efforts yielded
,nly one goal by Milburn, while the
'uriously playing Cneape scored two
more for England. The final score
was SO to 8.
cheape's Work Marvellous.
Working like one man. the British
backed the marvellous work Of Cheape,
who put up such an article OF polo as! ,
probably was never bested on any !
ield. Flashing here and there. ,
Jheape drove his ponies into the very :
hick of press with daring and !,
Ibandon which was almost reckless. / :
Straight lofting drives. back hand !
trokes or hard groundeTs was carried !.
ike rife shot all alike to him. :
When hundreds of autos and the !,
rowds fled out to the trains, the / :
was general, that failing a .
OF The American team /.
r an unexpected improvement OF :
heir play, only one more contest :.
,ould be needed to send the West !.
hester cup back across the pond :
VIM. A. Hazard voiced the feeling :,
the crowd who saw today's battle :
hen he said, after The game: 4All :
can say is that the English played :,
lie better game, had better direction, :
niger distance in their driving and =
layed together far better than the
mericans. It was an OF day for u.s."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
English Get Jump.

When Captain Cheape cantered In
to line grea. cheer went up, the
crowd evidently admiring his game
ness for playing after his severe In
jury which postponed the game from
last Tuesday. After few minutes
consultation Louis e Stoddard. the
referee, tossed the white ball between
the teams and the battle was on. Re-
ports that the British players plan
ned to 'get the jump" on the Aneri-
cans were soon seen to be well found
ed. It was just fifty seconds before
Captain Lockett, The British back. got
the ball and drove it through the
American goal with a series of DOW
erful strokes. Immediately the goals
were changed and before the end of
the period, Captain Cheape. riding
like mad, had driven through the sec
ond goal for England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Members Of the Medical Profession
Officially Accept Challenge
Of Lawyers to Sail
Game.
GRAVE RUMoRs AFLoAT
Reports Circulated That Dark Horses
VIII be Found on Meuies
Team-lnJunetions
Prepared.

Take it from us, the Keokuk law
yers have nothing on the dam city
NJ. DIS, and they won't at least until
F! over:
TO THE LAWYERS OF kEOkUk:
We hereby accept your challenge
isused to Us in the evening papers,
to a ball game to be played at League
park, June 16, at 800 p. M, the pro-
ceeds to go to the UnitNd Charities.
The side bet of your legal talent"
for enc year against medical attention
for the same period is not agre cable
to us unless you will agree to making
your talent" transferable, as the
members of the Keokuk medical pro-
fsssion have had no need of your
talent IN the past and will not In
the future unless the grand jury
should see fit to indict US for man
slaughter, after this ball game.
Now that we have called your bluff,
send your manager around and ws
will make arrangements for the
game.
BRUCE L. GILFILLAN,
Captain for Doctors
Lovers of baseball probably will
not be interested in this game, but
there ara hordes Of others. men,
women and children, who, having
spent many sleepless nights trying to
figure out way to get even with
members OF either profession, will
find the old world not a bad place
after all II they sit In the stands dur
ing this proposed wholesale suicide.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14

Score by Innings.
Keoknk ..... Dol 002 900 e--3 ]
MuscatiDe -. OIL 100 900 II z /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
keokuk.

1.-TWO out when winning run was
made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-14
Americans Oufplayed in All
Departments Of Game
While 10000 Look
On.
PLAYS MARVELLOUS GAME
Work of Captain Cheape, of
England, Best Ever Seen
on Any Polo
Field.
by Fred ]. Wilson, United Press

STAFF Correspondent
MEADOW BROOK, LONG ISLAND
June 13.-England, S1k; America, 8.
That tells the story-and tells it fair.
iy-one OF the greatest games Of polo
ever seen in any land: Of game here
today for the West Chester cup which
kept 10000 people In frenzy OF ex-
citement from the frs. THROWN in the
first chucker until the whistle blew
for the final, and England had won
the day.
The second game of the match for
the best two ont OF three will be play
ed Tuesday. Wonderful play by Cap
tain Leslie St George Cheape, for
England, and supper: which was ma
chine-like In its precision. given him
by his fellows, Major Barrett and
CAPTAIN Tor1kinson and Lockett, won
for the Union Jack Added to this
was the work of their ponies. Able
to turn on dollar. it seemed. they
we're there with the speed and in
nine on. Of ten cases ran the Ameri-
can mounts of their feet when it
came to race for the ball.
Waterbury Takes Honors.
For the Americans, Larry Water
bury took all the honors. His work
vas daring in the extreme and in one
clucker his gray Irish mare Sprits,
simply ran rings about the best OF the
British mounts Rene LaMontagne,
the American No. /, also rode well
and daringiy- He hit nard too, but
his drives lacked direction and sever
al times he lost an opportunity to
score Early in the game when he
went over his horses head In a melee, |
Deyereaux Milburn did not show es- |
pecially well. Monte Waterbury scor-
ed all except one Of the American
goals. but they were fed him. He 1
failed TO cover ground to advantage. I
Critics deplored the fact that Larry !
Waterbury was placed ct the back
and In the next game IT is believed /
certain the order viii be changed so
tina. the Waterbury brothers will /
work together With automobiles
parked by the thousands in the polo
enclosure, with trains by dozens dis
gorging gay crowds at itg gates, with L
banners Of both nations waving over i
all In a brisk southwest breeze, Amer
leans and British lined up for the
struggle. Thunders OF applause greet .
ed the PLAYERS as they came on the :
field after their ponies had paraded
about the 400 foot ribbon Of turf on
which :he battle was to come. II
Evening star., 1914-03-29
FORMER SENATOR TALKS
Of JEFFERSON DAVIS
Bailey of Texas Tells of Mississip-
plans at Meeting of State
Society.

The achievements of Mississippians
in the Congress of the United States
for half a century were told by former
Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas in
an address before the Mississippi So
ciety of Washington last night at the
Confederate Veterans Hall, 1922 Ver-
mont avenue northwest
He spoke especially of Jefferson
Davis. He told of how Davis, who was
senator from Mississippi. studied for
many years before he went to Con-
ways stood up for his belief. He told
Of the troubles encountered by him, and
declared that man who dares to
stand up for his belief will always have
trouble in American politics.
Mr.. Bailey spoke Of accusations made
against public men in the time of Jefrer-
son Davis and said that proof was nee
essary in those days to be given, but
sation had been made it was not deemed
necessary to give proof. The speaker
said that nearly all of the members of
Congress of the present day are honest,
and that he thinks all of them were
honest as to dollars and cents.
No Compliment.
he - honest as to dollars and cents" he
said. The honesty of a man consists
not only Of that, but Of saying the
truth. whether it is popular or not"
He said he liked the kind of a man who
fought for his principles He declared that
he believed that If senator is insulted on
the floor Of the Senate that he ought to
fight, but said that he ought to wait until
the Senate adjourned and then fight it
out. and not on the floor of the chamber
Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sssippi, member of the society. who
was in attendance at the meeting, was
paid a tribute by the speaker. who
declared that the state of Mississippi
is represented by one of the ablest
men in the United States Senate.
B. G. Humphreys, president of the
society, introduced Mr.. Bailey. Miss
Grace Adams gave a recitation and
Miss Lillian Flower sang a SOLO