davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
WILL Not Transfer
Hoosiersg-Gilmore

NEW YORK, Feb. I7.-President
Gilmore ofsthes Federal League arrived
here aud Immediately gave out an in.
teryiew denying reports that the In
dianapolis franchise OF the league
would be transferred He also said
that within the inext.4 as hours he would
arrive at a conclusion as to whether
the Kansas City franchise, recently
purchased by Pat Powers, would be
established in Newark or the Bronx,
Gilmore added that he is planning
20 take q vacation in the South With
Robert B. Ward, having been :,nsy
without q chance to rest during the
past year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
BoxingNotes

Carl Morris. has called of a bout be.
tween himself and "Gunboat" Smith,
scheduled for Joplin. Mo-, on Febru.
airy %.
Jimmy Walsh, the Canadian light.
weight, and Morris Flynn boxed six
fast rounds to a draw IN. a private ex.
hibition In Chicago Saturday.
Jack Hogan, of Denver. Col, will
challenge the winner Of the Willard.
Johnson fight at Juarez: Hogan, who
retired from the fighting game n1s11
after fighting underline name of Joe
Cox, claims to have knocked out vii.
lard intfye rounds at:springfeld,; Mo-,
Labor. Day: 1911.
Freddie Welsh will take no rest, az.
ter his, fight with Jimmy. Anderson at
Grand Rapids tonight. He will start
training tomorrow morning to pre-.
pare himself for his, 60 with, Charley
White at Milwaukee. February, rs.
Jim Flynn who has twice lost to
Jack johnson, and who will leave for
Ell Paso next week to train Jess VII.
lard said,today the negro was getting
pretty old and that Jess has a good
fighting chance.
Willie Richie. former lightweight,
champion, dropped OF In Denver en-.
route from San Francisco to- New
York and will remain there for a day
or two before j~ourneying on Chi.
cago. Richie Is confident he viii! de.
feat the champion. Freddie Welsh,
when they meettin New York, March
18th. Z
Ad Wolsast, who made a great show.
Ing with Freddie Welsh, TIL. worlds
lightweight champion, In their bout. at
Madison Square Garden up to the time
he broke his right arm. will be seen
in another battle in that big Enclosure
February 90 His opponent win be
Leach Cross, who has been trying to.
get on q bout with him for neariy'two
years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17

cord In 1911. when he swatted the
pellet at Q .294 gait In 1872 his bat.
ting average was .2S3. and In 1913 II
was .2t9. With the Feds last year
he batted .s4s, standing second %
lKautf. the Hoosier slugsersamons the
PLAYERS who took part In more than
a. hundred games. During the sea.
|son! he got 177Ss hits from 500 times at
bat, andTscored ninetythreetruns. He
led the league asXan extra base hit.
ter, with aigrand average OF .556. His
long clouts Included forty two bag.
gers. fifteen three-bast hits and y
round dozen home runs. For the
home run honors OF the Federal
League. however. he Is surpassed by
willing Of Chicago. who knocked out
sixteen hits good for complete cir
cults, and by Kenworthy, Of Kansas
City, who got fifteen home runs.
This is the 174th anniversary Of
the first great battle for a champion.
ship In the history Of modern pugil.
ism. for it was on February II, 1741.
that Broughton defeated Stevenson in
q y terrific battle with natures wea.
pons. Stevenson. a giant Yorkshire.
man with a romantic history, had be.
come a protege of Frederick, Prince
ofSWales. and trained for the contest
in the dissolute atmosphere OF the
latter's court. What with wine, wo.
men and other dissipation, poor
George Stevenson was In no condition
to meet the great Jack Broughton, the
pupil and successor OF James Figg,
the first champion OF England.
Stevenson. fought bravely. and took a
terrible drubbing, but at length sue.
cumbed to the rain OF blows showered
upon him by Broughton. The first
pugilistic championship battle had a
tragic result, for Stevenson died
within a month. Broughton then de:
clared that he would never fight
again, and pugiiism seemed destined
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
Basehs77 Briefs

President Hampstead, of the Giants,
has q feeling that his club will play
In the next worlds series.
Jim Bluejacket, the Indian pitcher
with the Brooklyn Feds. is at Hot
Springs, Ark getting In condition.
George 4. Stallings, manager Of the
Boston Nationals, who has been Ill at
his plantation near Haddocks, Ga, has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
PHOTOGRAPHY
Hy GRAVY"
Steve Evans. swa..Ins star q Fed.

efalg League, 80 Today.
Steve Evans. who found his batting
eye with the Brooklyn Federals last
year and gave Benny Kauf a. hard
run for the premier swatting honors
Of the circuit, was born in Cleveland
thirty years ago today, February II,
1885. Stoves real front name, as
conferred upon him by his parents,
was Louis, but the rude ball players
with whom he associatedlin . his youth
re-chrtstened him Steve, and Steve he
has been ever. since.
Evans broke into the professional
game in 1907. when he covered tns
outer garden for the Dayton club Of
the Central League. He had only a
brief experience In the Cash Register
city. and in 1908 broke into faster
company with the Montreal team OF
the Eastern League. Steve played
the initial bag for the Royals and did
It quite nicely, although by training
and inclination he is an %outfelder.
In 1903 he was given a. try.out by the
Cardinals, and made SO favorable an
impression that he was made a regu.
lsr outfielder right from the Jump.
He remained with st. Louis ave sea.
sons and made a reputation as one OF
the best outfelders of the National
League. Last year he made the big
jump to the Feds and played the
entire season with the Brooklyn TIP
Tops.
steve's batting record with the
Feds proves either that he had vastly
improved or that Fed twirlers were
much easier than those OF the ancient
Q. 3. circuit. With the Cardinals
Eyans batted .259 In 1909, .241 the
next year. and hung up his high re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17

to do a.borning, but Jack recon.
sidered his decision and returned to
the ring after making a code OF rules
which eliminated many % the brut-
Ealtties Of the sport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
virtually recovered.

We luhls IIeCUNtIeu Fi
The Chicago White sox may win a
few more games. but they'll lose COLI
umns of free ads now that Ping has
gone back to bust fences on the coast.
Headed by Scout Joe Kelley, eight
battery men belonging to Bill Dono-
vans Yanks. left Chicago last night
for Hot Springs, Ark. to undergo a
course Of preliminary training.
Manager Clarence Rowland opened
his office at Comiskey Park. In Chi.
.cago. today for the reception of the
White Sox players who start for train.
ing quarters at Paso Robes. Cal.
Branch Hickey is tickled because
thel Aniei can League clubs did not
adopt q stringent roster limit. only
flag c%ontenders can get along with a
score OF players" says Branch.
President Barrow. Of the 1nterna.
tionali League. says. the Feds did their
best to get Toronto to Jump with them.
He claims the Feds did not think Of
the Bronx until they were beaten in
Toronto.
Manager Roger, Bresnahan.s Of the
Cubs. says he, let Leach, Sweeney,
Stack and Smith go to make room
for young fellows: There Is nothing
like young blood and bone and mus
Gle to make a pennant:winning club"
says Roger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
Bowling
pAsTlME LEAGUE.

The Easy Marks rolled In fine form
last night, winning all three games
from the Cubs. The Easy Marks piled.
up a total OF 1,071 pins. Just 20 pins
short OF the record. The honors of
the evening were evenly divided be.
tween Holly; Storer and Wilson. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
CURIOUS FACTS.

New Jersey has $4,000 widows and
nearly as many bachelors.
Chicago has one homicide a month
for every 10000 Inhabitants.
Electric railways in the United
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
RICE ADVOCATES AMERICAN

American made music, az well as
American made goods. shor' Il
greater andsmore general az.
ton In this country" says Leon Rice.
the New York tenor who sings at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17

The Temple boys journeyed over. to
Monongah last night and defeated the
strong Monongah, team to the tune OF
Al pins. The local boys all hit the
century mark. The Monongah boys
will come down next week to try and
get revenge. Scores: +
y" NNSNky~ F""..Ha 4##~ i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17

TO sell Your AptomobrIs
Insert your ad In The West yirsinianI
Want Columns. They bring results
quickly. One cent o word.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
OUR OWN sHANpY MEN.

OUR OWN "HANpY MEN,"
Who are the Marines? What are
their duties? Are they a part OF our
military or OF our naval forces?
Strange as 81 may seem the average
civilian can hardly answer these
queries correctly, and yet this splen-
did organization, aptly termed SOL
diers OF the Sea-" usually Is the first
to get orders in time Of trouble, first
in motion, first ashore, first in the
skirmish line. first to fire and last
out Of battle!F England calls theirs
the handy men and Kipling has
rendered them famous In song and
story. Itshas remained for Lyman II.
Howe to introduce the Marines to
the country at large in his %reproduc.
ton Of atheSusS. navy Of 1915, which
will be presented at the Grand, Tues.
day, February 23rd, matinee and
night.
ON time o peace their only job is
lookins trim and neat
The coppers Of the b%attleship, the
loafers Of the fleet
An every time a congressman can't
find no better means +
OF maxim, fame he up an yells.
Abolish the Marines!'
But long before the first big gun rips
out It's bellowin' roar
Them same Marines drops oversize
anSgoes an, starts the war!
They've neither soldiers on the land
nor sailors on the sea, .
But they are always fightin' men,
wherevertthey may be.
And when the flag is sent ashore
they always stick around
And face whateyer's goin' on to keep
Il on the ground" .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17

Quick reausts; big returns; a want
ad a do the trick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
iPEc,k's BAD BOY.

Thoroughly 2up-to-date. "Peck's Bad
Boy" will be the attraction at the
Grand, Saturday, matinee and night.
This popular comedy, which has
amused hundreds of thousands in the
past, is more attractive this season
than It has ever been before and.
from our exchanges. is giving the
best Of satisfaction wherever 1t is
produced.
Prices are: Matinee, 1oc for chill.
dren and Csc for adults. Night: 10c,
Soc and 50c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
.surelThlna.

Sure Thing.
There was only ono little fault
said the would be inventor o fpetpet,iaII
motion.
Machine STOPPED, chg
no; I couldn't start it.-Phtladel-
rhia Ledger.
Want to sell It-Tryla Want IA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
Cubs Va. zeppelins.

Cubs Va. %zeppelins.
The Cubs are disgraced for life.
They let the Zeps beat them a game
last night. A new mar broke into the
game last night. His name is Wag-
ner. He is a blind man, but he is a
good steady bowler anyway. It was
his bowling that won for the Zeps.
The scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17
|Rivesyille Defeats
Miller School Girls

The Miller school girls basketball
team. composed of the lady teachers;
of the school, was defeated in a5game.
at the Miller school gym last night By
the Rfpesyirle girls team. composed
Of teachers in the Rivesvflle school.
The Anal score was 10 to 10, which
shows how exciting the game proved.
The score: ~ ,, 3e
Rivesville-19. Miller-l5.
Holt Observation-Disclosures. Kennedy
Davis Bice
James Observation-Disclosures. Bartlett
Hall ....... knight
NJ. Barnes ....... .G....... Conaway
Substtutons-Miller. C.: Barnes for
Bartlett, Huntington for knight.
Referee-Hustead.
Umpire-Boehm.
Ttmer-Henry.
Time of sPeriods-15; minutes.
rs. IN. T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-17

want every dealer in Fairrnont to be supplied viii,
these Medallions. All dealers who have not vet SECURED
a supply of these Estate Seal" Medallions can do, "a Nv
aDDlyine at Tuxedo Headquarters, Manley Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
THE GEM
MATINEE EVERY DAY
Saturday. June IL.

Saturday June H.
Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby
In the funniest picture Of the cen
tury Baby Far and away the
most screaming farce ever shown on
the screen One succession of roar
ing laughs from end to end II is
simply inimltable-a feast e; pure
unmitigatea joy. Harry Myers and
Rosemary Theby have SET new high
water mark In humor OF the best
kind See Harry Myers as Daddy"
Ben Wilson In "A Fireside Reali-
zation" Rex drama.
Sunday, June IS.
'Destiny's Trump Card" Imp drama
With Wm. Garwood and Violet Mes
sereau.
Diamonds OF Fate" Doris. a
pretty artists model, works for Val
entine supposed artist, who In re-
allty Is gentleman burglar and uses
his art as a blind Hargreaye- dis
solute millionaire. detects Valentine
In d crime and forces him to deliver
Doris into his hands Horace Grant
Doris sweetheart. circumYents VAL
.snti,iA and lfiargreaye. however. aud
tnrns the former over 10 the police
Powers
when Cupid Crossed the Bay"
Aessor comedy with Jack Dillon and
Billie Rhodes Note-Gold Seal days
changed TO Monday instead Of Sunday.
Monday, june -.
riep Madison and Joe King in the
glsai, Gold Sesi reel picture. THE
dancer A triumph OF dramatic art
The stofy - q sonng man and his in
latnafica Cor beautiful dancer
1hruare his mothers pleading, be
aisrfies his foster sister but cannot |
'enonnce HIS old love, Just as they /
have planned 10 leave everything and
10 AWAY together. dramatic discov-
~ klfes The story quite an unex-
'eeled turn. 2ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
RETAILERS PLAN SERIES
OF AUTO TRADE TRIPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

oNtiNUEp FHOM PAGE ONE
generally, for the Cimarron Vale,
Fair. the Fall Fashion opening, the
Live stock sales, etc.
\. Holman. r. j. Conneway, Lymon
Gray and A. E Boyer were appointed
a special committee to outline the
plans and arrange details for the re-
sumption of the monthly stock sales.
j. A. Brown F. W. Lintz and Ed. .
Fenton were appointed special COM
mittee on city ordinances regulating
the distribution Of advertising matter
In the city by outside concerns.
The bad train service from the east
on the Fort Smith and Western rail
way was discussed and emphatically
condemned. By resolution the sec
retary was instructed to take up the
matter with the officials OF the road
at once and urge the immediate re-
sumption of the former service.
y. + Coughlan. A. Brown. Sam
Smith. r. w Lintz and Tom Jenkins
were appointed a special road COM
mittee TO take up various matters re-
lating to the roads In and out OF
Guthrie with the county commission
ers and various township boards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
YOUNG BRIDE
! IS SEEKING AN
OLD MAN COIN
MRS. ALSOP DECLARES SHE
HAS BEEN DEFRAIDED
OF RIGHTS

Pittsburg, Pa. June Asserting
that fraud was perpetrated upon her
marital rights, Effie Pope Hill Alsop,
the young wife OF an aged millionaire
OF this city, filed bill in equity this
morning In which she seeks to have
a deed OF trust. executed by her hus-
band on the day before his marriage
set aside.
The wife AYERS that the conveyance
was a fraud upon her marital rights:
that her husband, in immediate con-
temptation of his marriage to her, in-
tended to defeat and destroy her
rights and interests In real estate
and properties worth several million
dollars, she claims, to which she, as
his lawful wife. should be entitled.
Her husband. Edward B. Alsop, and
Reese D. Alson, trustees. and Edward
II. Alsop are named as the defendants
In the suit The young wife asks that
Edward B. Alsop and Reese ID. Alsop, !
As trustees in the deed, be required to
'econyey, by good and sufficient deed |
III Of SIX properties, some of which is
Faluable down town real estate. in
'luded in the deed of trust. free and
discharged Of all trusts and condi-
ions to her husband individually.
Reese d. .Alsop maintains his office
d New York city while Edward Fl.
llsop is a resident OF Atlanta, Ga.
ONE months ago the husband filed Al
bel in divorce against his wife
harging her with desertion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
.|NTERNED OFFICERS
ARE STILL MISSING

Washington, June 12-Department
OF justice officials have settled upon
a means of proceeding against lieu
tenant Brauer and several sailors re-
ported missing from the interned
German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Frederick at Norfolk, II they can be
located In the United States. Prose
cution under the immigration laws. it
was agreed, would be the most effec-
tive way of dealing with the fugitiyes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

delibly the unalterabIe fast that right
livirig only is victorious and that
crime does not pay. The picture
proves that fact proves ii beyond arr
gument, for II shows the actual end
| ing OF famed criminals careers, all
Of which were tragic and humiliat
ling.
The Passing Of the Oklahoma Out
law" will give much wholesome in
struction in regard to this states
early history, for 1t Is accurate as to
time and place and personalities. 1t
Is filled with thrills and dramatically
tense situations. II has the wildness
OF the frontier, the recklessness Of
desperation, the bounding exultation
Of the strong, and a thousand other
things to commend 1t even as mere
picture to thousands of Oklahoma's
citizenship.
But the chief attributes OF "The
passing Of the Oklahoma Outlaw
are its absolute accuracy, its histor-
cal value, its lesson Upon the triumph
Of law and right over outlawry and
wrong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

cry citizen OF the city will lend All
needed assistance and help necessary
to make the occasion one Of which
Guthrie will be Justly proud
All other patriotic organizations
will assemble at the same place and
ltine with the veterans.
The large flag presentations will
be awarded on largest percentage of
enrolled pupils An the. parade; best
flag salute; best class stunt; first
and second prices; consolation prize.
The committee has arranged an Ice
cream treat to all the school child
rem at the park pavilion at the close
Of the program The program at the
park win be opened at 200 at the
pavilion. as follows;
Music by the martial band.
America. by the audience.
Invocation BY Rev A. B. Nicholas.
post chaplain.
Raising the flag
Story Of the flag, Lucille Latta.
Contest stunts by Banner Capital,
Central and High schools.
"The Flag original poem by Mrs,
0. A. Palmer.
Flag Day talk, Prof, Thos. Scott.
city superintendent.
Three minute talks by Reverends
R. A Mansfield. c. X. Proctor, T. s.
pittenger. G. o. Nichols, Guy Ffndly,
H. G. McCallister. f. q. Wright and
A. B. Nicholas will be interspersed
through the program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

Although the Germans have made
charges against the Russians fol
cruelty in East Prussia. similar
charges have been made against them
by The Russians, and this photograph
OF Sergeant Pannessink is offered BY
them as evidence. The soldier was
captured by Germans. according to
the Russian story, and tak=n to. a
fa,age, where the Germans slit his
ears He freed himself during the
night aid made his way back to the
lines. There he was deco
rated with a distinguished cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
y y Ew gm ZEE nxmama N
VI AT THE THEATRES. u
xmm MM ma MM m "a III n il
Passing Of the Outlaw
At the Opera House.

~ htc OPCId FFuuSC. NNf7fA Fsf
/ A perturbation Of law and justice
in thrilling action revealing with dra-
matic attractipeness and the utmost
clarity Oklahoma's desperate and sue
cessful sweeping Of outlawry from
within her borders, will ccme to the
Opera House and be presented with
the freshness Of perfectly new pro-
duction on Tuesday and "Wednesday,
June 18th and l6th. "The Passing
of the Oklahoma Outlaw is its title,
which speaks truth.
The picture Is no novelized version
of dramatic incidents but a repro
duction of actual event1 as they
transpired. IT Is no pretty story
written to glorify or exalt any per-
son, but a picture narrative OF men
and events and scenes that form part
of the record of OkIahoma's early
and somewhat reckless history. 1t is
a picture for youth to see, for 1t dis
solves any halo chat may surround |
and shows the criminal !
as he really exists oppressed by a
crown Of thorns upon his brow
The Passing of the Oklahoma Out
law" shows in reality the historically !
recorded passing Of the outlaw from
this state. It shows officers OF the
Jaw, grim, determined, relentless, purI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
FLAG DAY PARADE
TO BE IMPRESSIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

tCoNfiNOED FROM PAGE okE)
ers placed, ready TO move promptly
at 1870. All division class marshais
win report promptly to the chief mar
shal. Chief W. NJ. Mitchell, at the city
hall corner The line OF march win
be very limited. starting from: the
rendezsOus and noting vest oa Ok
lahoma to Second. south to Harrison.
east TO Division and south to the
park. Flags win be distributed to the
children in line after they are prop
erly formed.
The executive committee VIII hold
ne last reeting Monday morning at
800 promptly. at ths office OF Judge
T. H. Seward. TO arrange any details
which may then need attention. II Is
Intended taat this shall be the grear-
est Flag DAY celebration ever held I'm
and 1t ae believed that ey-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
Italy's Offensive Campaign.

Lugano, Switzerland, via Paris,
June 129Information has been re-
ceivcd here from Italian sources that
Italy has made an agreement with her
allies as to the extent OF her offensive
campaign. According to this informa-
ton which lacks confirmation. the
Italian government has undertaken to
conduct operations OF character
which will compel Austria and Ger
many to bring ub an army Of 1000. 900
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

suing without thought Of halt men
who preyed upon others rights and
property 1t shows those officers
victorious as law always must be.
and the eventual disgrace and hui
initiation and suffering and tragic
death or Imprisonment OF outlaws.
Places and men who existed in the
reality. are shown in this picture.
Former q, S. Marshal e. D. Nix. for
mer United States Deputy Marshals
Bill Tilghman and Girls Madsen,
members OF the judiciary and citizens
posses. one OF the notorious Bill
Doolin gang OF desperadoes, "Arkan-
sas Tenn and many others. have
lived again through startling events
Of pioneer days SO that the camera
might catch an imprint Of them for
coming generations to witness how
brave men sought and
stamped out socially ostricized men
who lived by murder and robbery and
iaring outlawry.
Praeucaliy all the desperadoes OF
consequence in Oklahoma's history
re shown in this picture their ca
GERS OF crime, their fights, their
aunts, their capture. their impris-
'ntnent, their death-and through !,
ut the film there is impressed in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
BRYAN CANCELS FLAG
DAY ENGAGEMENT

Lynn, Mass, june ~ Word was
received today that former Secretary
Of State Bryan finally decided not to
at'end the flag day celebration OF the
Eiks here next Monday, The com
lattice which extended the invitation
to Mr. Bryan had previously under
stood that be would deliver an ad-
lress
Senator Lodge win be one Of the
SPEAKERS at tho celebration.