davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
STORY or THE CRIME.
fRs Associated prsss.1

Fort Worth. Tex Nov. io.--c. A.
Myers was formally charged with
murder on January 90. 1915. after
killing A. W. Montague. superintend-
ent OF terminals for the Texas 4 Pa
cihc Railway Company. and Myers
former employer. He discharged
Myers several months previous TO the
killing. Refusal to re-empIoy Myers
as a switchman caused him to accost
Montague in the yards. speak few
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
ANcomA LIFE LOSS HEAVY.
my Associated rr,-..i

London. Nov. ia LIoyds' dis
patch from Rizutto says 800 persons
on the Ancons were drowned. mostly
women. children and emigrants. One
hundred and thirty survivors reached
Rlxxuto and forty-hye at Malta A
Rome dispatch says 100 shells were
fred into the Ancona before she was
torpeioed. The ship carried sie pas
sengers and $50 Of the crew.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
WAITING IN WASHINGTON.
Inv Associated Pr>>x1

Washington. Nov. io-Dehnite In
formation concerning the sinking Of
the Ancona is awaited by the off,
cials here. Little Is known other than
that the ship was sunk with prob
able loss Of American lives. This
caused a sensation. II American
lives were lost. the United States
probably win ask OF Austria disayow-
81. reparation and assurances there
will be no repetition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
c. 4. myers HANGED
At FORT WORTH
Head Jerked on BY Fall-Trisd 70
Suicide Before Going 70
ScsfoId.


Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. io.-C. A.
Myers was hanged here this morning
for the murder Of A. w. Montague.
His head was snapped on BY the fall.
Two hours before he was hanged
Myers tried to commit suicide BY cut
ting his wrist arteries with . piecs
Of glass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
AMERICANS ON soARp.


New York. Nov. lo.-The Ancona
agents say they are almost certain
that American passengers were on
the ship.
Concern Is felt here over the
steamers Europa. caserta and cretic.
from New York. now nearing italy.
which have not yet been heard from.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

Beriin. Nov. 10. - Sofia dIspasehss
cay the French and orislsh troops IN
Southern Serbia have been defeated
with enormous losses. pstsIis are
lacking. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
sANk TWO GERMAN svss.

London. Nov. io.-A British cruiser
has sunk two German submarines in
the Straits Of Gibraltar. according to
an Algiers dispatch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10

com bines more
economy Of time and
space than any cabi-
net on the market.
Sold exclusively by US
in Bryan.
$1.00 down, S1.0Q each
week until paid for.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
FOR JOINT WAR COUNCIL.
rRv As~ocin.ed ysr~rs1

London. Nov. io.-Premier Asquith
In the House OF Commons today fore
shadowed the establishment Of an
Anslo-French war council In which
French and British ministers would
SIT. He expressed hope that Russia
and Italy would Join the council.
Mr.. Asqui,h also planned to ask the
House OF Commons for vote on a
var credit OF $4,000 ooo. 900.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-10
HERD Of DISEASED
CATTLE KILLED
ooaooo nsrd olsushssrsd Near Chi
eses oseauss ss Feet and Mouth
Disease Infection.


Chicago. H.. Nov. 10. "A $4,000
herd Of prize Guernsey cattle belong
ias to Mrs. Scott Durand OF Lake
Forest. and condemned to death be-
cause Of foot and mouth disease In.
fecticn. was slaughtered Tuesday AZ.
ter the sheria. with an order from
Governor Dunno. locked Mrs. Durand
and her servants In the pretenticus
farm hoase and read to her his order
10 kill the cattle. Mrs. Durand rr'.
tested that the cattle were protected
by an injunction obtained SATURDAY.
In local court. but the sheriff car
ried out his orders.
Mrs. Durand teiephoned TO her at.
scrney In Chicago that she broke out
out Of the house and that a shot was
fred IN her direction.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

kee Tucker, r. S. Primrose. j. p.
Munroe, J. A. Williams, G. W Ban
ner p. r. McFadden, D. 4. Garrison
and ]. F. Highsmith.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. president
of the. National ,Woman's Suffrage
Association, was the guest of honor
at the spring tea in the wintergar-
den of the Hotel McAlpin, where over
five hundred men and women promi-
nent in the movement gathered to
pay her homage, and to wish her sue
cess in her projected tour of the States
which will vote on this momentous
question at the coming fall elections.
Among those present were: Mr. Frank
Gould. Mrs. S. Tredwell Wooley, Nine
Emma Thursby. Mr.. Philip DahIoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis Demorest
Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, Mrs. Carr
Van Anda and Mr. Everett Colby, who
introduced DR.. Shaw.
Mr.. Phillip Dahlof. son of one of
the leading bankers of Stockholm, and
friend of Prince Wilhelm, of
Sweden, is. guest of the Hotel Nc
Alpin. NJ. Dahloff recently secured
the rights to the Nils Gustaf Enstrom
patents on artificial limbs and a fac
tory for making these is heing erect
ed in Stockholm. He has important
agencies at work to secure the adopt
ion of the project by the war offices
of Great Britain. France. and Germany.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
NAVY ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.


Vulcan arrived at Beirut. April 10: Colombo
sailed for La Paz. April 10; Annapolis sailed foi
west coast Of MEXICO. April Is: Wheeling arrived
at Guantanamo. April -; Galveston arrived At
NaSasah April -: Caesar arrived at Philadelphia,
Auril 49, Downes sailed for cruise in Chesapeake
Bay. April 70; Adams arrived at Hoeoken. April
49, Neptune arrived Hampton Reads Apnl -;
BnItus sailed for Vera Cruz, April ID; 4ankton
arrived at Hampton Roads. April 10.
NOTES.
The Macbias will leave New York:for yen Cruz
about the fifth proximo.
Tie Wheeling. now at Guantanamo Bay. has
been ordered to Proceed to ye1 Cruz.
Iron the arrival Of the Wheeling at Vera Cruz
the Georgia will proceed from that port To Hampton
Roads
The Castne now at Charleston, 8. C., has been
ordered to proceed to New Orleans.
The Fulton. GIL, and c. have been ordered
to remain at the navy yard. Charleston. 8. c..
until further orders.
The Des Moines now at santo Domingo City.
has been ordered to proceed to Guantanamo Bay
to fit out for = cruise To the Mediterranean
The Mars at the Mare Island yard
has been ordered to proceed TO Philadelphia via
tine Panama Canal.
The AS. As and B-l have been ordered placed
in fun commission
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS.
capt. F.. T.. Capehart granted six months SICK
leave.
Commander A. W. Kinds to connection fitting
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
CHESS TITLE STILL IN DOUBT.
Adjourned Game Tonight viii De-
eide Local Championship.

Inc adjourned game between Knapp
and Walker in the first annual tourna-
Inent for the individual chess CHAMPION
ship of Washington will be played Off to-
night at the Capital City Chess Club, in
the Washington Loan and Trust Build
ing. The rest of the seven weeks sched-
ule had been completed last night, When
chick furnishing the surprise by defeat
ing Lowell, who was tied with Knapp for
the lead.
If Knapp wins from Walker. or only
draws. he will be declared District cham
pion. but if the young expert succumbs
10 the former champion. he will again be
tied with Lowell. The latter termination
would be the most acceptable to local
chess lovers. requiring a post-tourncy
match between Lowell and Knapp to de-
eide the title. The standing OF the play
ers follows.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. Joseph ". Stiiven. Twelfth In.
fsnir,. is relieved from duty at West Point and
will join his regiment
Mai George 4. Skinner. Medical Corps having re-
parted his arrival at San Francisco will proceed tn
Fort Strung. Mass. and report the comma nd ing
officer for duty.
The following promotions Of officer. Of the Coas.
Artillery Corps announced: Charles II. Hilton.
from captain to ma ior: Thomas NJ Sfauldins. from
first lieutenant to captain: Willard h. Richards.
from second lieutenant to first lieutenant.
Leave a absence for two months to take effect
uI'on his arrival in the United States is granted
Second Lieut.. Andrew G. Gardner. Thirteenth In
fantry.
Mai. Roger Brooke. Medical Corps. having com
pl"tcd the duty for which he va. ordered to this
city. will return to his proper station.
Leave Of absence for twelve days is granted Capt
Robert NJ. Cutler Medical CorIs.
Second Lieut.. John e. Mcdonnell Eleventh Cav
airy. will proceed t" the Walter Reed General Hos
rital for observation and treatment.
Mai. William F. Clark Quartennaster Corps will
rrcceei with the least practicable delay Platts
burg Barracks. n. Y. and repcrt for duty as QUAR-
termaster.
~ Infantry. is RELIEVED from further treatment at
the General HOSPITAL. Fort Bayard. y. Mex. and
will join his regiment
Leave Of absence for two months. to take effect
urOn his arrival the United States is granted
First Lieut.. GOODWIN Compton. Thirteenth In
fantry.
Leave cf absencp for two months to take effect
uIon his arrival in the United States. is granted
Second Lieut.. Walter X. Weaver Fifteenth In
fsntry.
The leare Of absence Sranted First Lieut. Charles
}. Naynr. FotIrth Cavalry il extended two months.
Mai. Hanson r. Ely. Seventh Infantry. is detailed
for service to fill vacancy in tho QuarternaSter
tOr's. TO take effect MAY II, vice Mai Willis Une
Quartermastcr COPS.
\ board of officers Of the Ordnance Department
to consist Of Col. William W. Gibson, Lieut. Col
uaH.N MAJ NJ. Nj.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
CONDITIONS MAY DELAY FLEET
Navy and War Offices Ask for Re-
mort on (auaI.s ANaflr hfIify

While the Navy Department and War
department believed that it will be pos
sihla to get the Atlantic fleet through
the Panama. Canal during the first week
in July. both departments have asked for
4 report on the conditions there from
Gov. Goethals. Of tho Canal Zone.
ON the assumption that most ships Of
the navy would be on the Pacific Goa ST
this summer. the Navy department made
arrangements fer the purchase OF 9c.n0
tons Of coal. which probably will go
from Norfolk. This coal will be suffi-
ricrt TO supply the ships during their
stay on the coast and also the squad
:"ns which may he sent to Puget Sound
and Honolulu.
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
Welt said yesterday that the best opinion
now was that there would be no difficulty
in getting through the canal and pre-
lictrd that the fleet would be a; San
Francisco in July.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

nancr Department in the grades Of major. captain.
and first lieutenant Those eligible for detail will
BE- the officers serving in the Ordnance Do
partment and those found qualified from the army
at large
Capt. Daniel ". Hand, Fifth Field ARTILLERY. 10
detailed inspector instructor. Field Artillery
Militia Of tina States Of Ohio. Michigan. and In
diana. and will proceed July TO Indianapolis
and take station. relieving First Lieut. Albert L.
Hall. Field ARTILLERY.
Leave Of aisence for two months to take effect
after his arrival in the United States. Is granted
First Lieut.. clement II. Wright. Second Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

natural strain upon the cords and lisa-
ments Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause 2ausea. morning sick.
ness and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test Of time, that
have been put to every trial under the
varying conditions Of age. weight, general
health. etc. may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend" has been In continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and Il
known throughout the United States II
may DO easily inferred that It Is some.
thing that women gladly recommend,
Aother's FRIEND Is prepared only IN
our own laboratory and Ii sold By drug.
gists everywhere. Ask for q bottle to-day
and write for . special book for sxpec4ant
mothers. Address Bradfeld Regulator Co.
So7 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
DR.. Swanton Heads Anthropologists.

DIR. John Z. Swanton was elected
president of the AnthropologicaI So
ciety at it's thirty-sixth annual meet
ing at the Public Library last night
Other officers chosen were DR.. I. NJ.
Casanowicz, vice president; Dr. Daniel
Folkmar. secretary; DR.. J. N B. Hew-
lit, treasurer, and William A. Bah
cock, Francis La Flesche. George c.
Maynard, DR.. Edwin Lee Morgan, and
Felix NeumSnn. councillors. Dr. Henry
r. Evans, editor of the Bureau of
Education. Interior Department. read
a paper on The Old and New Magic"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
LAWYEES TO HONOR JUSTICES.
VIII Give Annual Shad Bake Ma.
IL mt Chesapeake beach.

The annual shad bake of the bar of the
District of Columbia to the bench will he
held at Chesapeake Beach on Saturday,
Nav Is
7. Peyser. chairman: Edward s Bailey.
". c. Balderston. Edmund Brady. F. W.
Rrandcnburg. Evans Browne, John r.
Daish. Charles II. Bales, Charles w.
Darr. Edwin G. Dutton. w. Gwynn Gar
diner. Byron L. Graham. Leo p. Harlow.
Guy NJ. johnson. William y. Linkins, r
II. III. Lyon. Crandal Mackey. D. w
O'DonoGhue. G. W. Offutt, jr.. Maurice
n. Rosenberg, James NJ. Proctor, Joseph
&. Shechy. George c. Shinn, John Lewis
Smith. Mark Stearman. II. Winship
Wheatley Roger J. Whfteford.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
Elevator Men to be Uniformed

The thirteen elevator conductors In
the State. War and Navy Building
have been ordered to appear in cadet
blue uniforms June 1. in accordance
with recommendation Of Col W. W.
Harris. superintendent Of public build
ings and grounds. to the secretaries
of the three departments. Some time
ago the watchmen IN that building
were ordered to secure uniforms by
May 1. Tho employees must pay for
the regalia.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
Chorus Will Rehearse Tonight.

The next rehearsal of the Washing
ton Festival Chorus for the presenta-
ton on May "a of columbia Tri-
umphant in Peace" will he held on
Wednesday at the Public Library un-
der the direction of the composer DIR.
II. Hammer. Full attendance of all
singers desiring to take part in the
production of this contribution to
American song and music is necessary
to make all final arrangements pos
sible.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
Thomas Tracy Missing from Home

Thomas Tracy. a paperhanger Is said
to have been missing from his home. SIS
Fourth street northeast. since Monday.
Mr.. Tracy lives there with his mother.
He Is described as being feet inches
IN height. weighing about 10 pounds, with
mixed gray hair. When he left home he
wore light gray suit and dark Stetson
hat. Friends say they believe he went to
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
Des Moines Ordered to Near East.

The cruiser Des MoInes has been or
dered to relieve the armored cruiser Ten
nessee. which has been on duty in the
near East since the outbreak of the war.
The Des Moines will proceed to the Medi
terranean as soon as 1t has touched at
Guantanamo. Cuba, for coal and sup
plies. 1t il now in Dominican waters.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

out Oklahoma and duty a. executive officer vbsn
commissioned
Commander N. O. T~iuins to Atlantic Re..r,
Fleet
Lieut.. r. p Rassttt 10 home md wait osdern
Lieut.. J. W. Hayward to Delaw,re a snstuser
officer. May I.
Lieut.. Junior srads) B. B. Taylor to nav ysrd.
Charleston. s. C.
Ensign u. Fl. Graysou TO Marietta
Ensign ]. C. Clark to Marietta.
Chaplain J. N. +. McGinty to wisconsn.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
SUNK SUB" TO FOIL TURKS,
British Tell How Underwater Boa,
Was "Lost,o
BY JOHN c. FOSTER.

London. April 0.-Further details of
loss of the British submarine ELS at the
Dardanelles on April Is were made public
by the admiralty today. An Official an
nouncement on Sunday stated that the
submarine had been lost in the straits,
having run aground on Kephez Point
while accommodating the mine fields.
Today's statement says that the ELS
was torpedoed and rendered useless by
the British. This was done to prevent its
falling into the hands Of the Turks.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
Postal Offices Will Be Moved.

Arrangements have been completed by
the postal telegraph Company to move
from its present quarters in f street.
near Fourteenth street, to the Evans
Ruilding. in New York avenue, between
and Fifteenth streets. Part
Of the ground floor will be converted into
a receiving station, and an upper moor
will be used for the executive Offices anu
operating rooms.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, April cO.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at Gotham
hotels:
Navarro Grand
A. l.. Peregrine. Mrs v. s. Fried
r. r. Vincent. helm.
H. F. Smith. r. w. Norman.
Arlington York
w. c. Johnston. c. Meown.
Murray Hill W. p. Walsh.
W. II. Wilson.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES
Palais Royal. dry goods. etc.-Miss NJ.
Miller. waists: Miss NJ. Cassidy, gloves
and umbrellas. a West Twenty-third
street.
Woodward & Lothrop. dry goods. etc
Mrs. F. Evans, muslin underwear, In.
fants' wear and corsets. 33& Fourth ave-
nue..
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
League to Prosecute Saloonist,.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Francis
X. Stephens. assisted by Attorney Albert
u. Shoemaker, OF the .Anti-Saloon
League, Is expected to begin prosecutions
next week In the Police Court against
all liquor dealers In the District who are
suspected Of operating without licenses.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
ON 81 s. 80 x

Especial Correspondent of The Washington Herald
| New York. April a0-The April blizzard
| made the Fifth avenue Easter parade
just one week late-and thereby hangs an
| interesting tale. All was ready for the
big fashion show and then the storm
came like a deluge.
Name of a name what desolation. The
big milliners. dressmakers and exclusive
| shop were paralyzed with fright. Thou
sands OF dollars were swept away with
the cold winds and sIush. Most folk
would have given UP in despair. and it
was freely predicted that scores of shops
would be forced to go into bankruptcy.
Then came the big idea. why not make
the next Sunday the occasion of n real
sartorial celebration of spring. If Easter
Sunday wouldn't do the next Sunday
would. and the idea tickled thousands
who had their Easter toys and could not
wear them. One cannot help suspecting
that the idea came from the shrewd
heads of the Paauins. the Hicksons and
the Georgettes of New York-but at any
rate they got away with it.
The first "all night" moving picture
house is to be opened soon. The old
Garrick Theater has been leased in
Thirty-fifth street and the performance
will close at o'clock in the morning to
give the scrubwomen a chance.
Grace LaRue has taken back the Mil
lionaire Kid" In private life he is Byron
D. Chandler and for some time he and
the actress have been living apart. As
Chandler expressed it. Il was about as
popular as a horned-toad in the break
fast FOOD
Chandler IL well known to Broadway.
He has been defendant in several breach
Of promise suits started by various act
resses.
going to give an entertainment next
Monday night. and 1t has been recon-
mended that the play 'Polygamy" by in
cluded in the program. The Invitations
are addressed Dear Sir and conclude
with Bring your wives. children and
sweethearts." 80.
Proof that New York doesn't want re-
ligion: convert of Billy Sunday got
on a downtown Sixth avenue 81" train
at the rush hour the other morning. He
stood up in the aisle and sang ''Sunshine
in My Soul Today" An unfeelins Judge
fined his $40.
Hotel McAlpi. Happenings.
A party Of fifteen North Carolina sur
geons arrived in New York City. on Sum
day and will stop at the Hotel McAlpin
for several days. The men are attending
surgical clinics at the leading hospitals.
On the 2ith the doctors will leave for
Boston. then visiting -PhilEdelphia ana
Baltimore. prior to going to Rochester. |
Ainn.. where they will takHa special
course In surgery under the Mayo |
Brothers. The surgeons are the Dra
J. w. Long. r. L. Gibbons G.. w.
Pressly, II H. Flstchsr.r D, F.-TAylor. |
y q sDooker. r T. Diekanoons II. No..
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
IN.

There was q look Of triumph upon
Ars. Sharpe's vtnsgary face as, an.
nouncing herself into the Reverend
Desne's study with q tr.umphan nj
rustic Of the newspape in her hand,
shc stepped beside him. Slowly he
lifted his leaden eyes from the Scr
mot upon which he had been work.
Ing: shrinking away a hit before that
eNrression he had come to know 10
well
He was frightened Of this woman.
this woman who seemed TO rs&d MS
thoughts, Ills heartaches: who took
such delight IN probing at his wounds.
"Yss. Mrs Sha-re?" he auerfed
YEARLY. a. she thrust the Newspaper
into his hands with a waspish sweep.
waiting heside him Will. his eyes
readily found the leader that siRnaifzed
another escapa6a of Mrs. James
White. the daughter that had been
his.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21


expectation. SBut
this is quite over
come by the advice
OF 50 many women
to use Mothers
Friend" This Is an
external application
designed to SO lubri-
cate the muscles and
to thas so relieve the
pressure reacting on
a II
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
co.-.NuEp TOMORROW.
Sultan Host to Greek ex.Premier.

Cairo. April eo.--Aboiishing of hts
political campaign for a vacation. ex-
Premier venixelos. of Greece, has come
here for short stay. He arrived at
noon. The Sultan will give banquet
In his honor.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Indiana University is to have a new gymnasium
which will cost $4,000 when completed. 1t will lie
strictly moicrn with Appropriate lockers and rooms
for each athletic team.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
Former Australian Premier Dies.

Adelaide. April 2O.-Thomas Play-
ford, ex-premier of South Australia,
died today.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21
Joyful Anticipation
Of Motherhood

There Is apt to be a latent apprehension
Of distress to mar the complete low of
The Washington herald., 1915-04-21

Adjourned S2EIr. 10 bc CON. :tt,I to-
night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Triangular Debate

AS will be noticed in yester-
days paper a triangular debate
has been arranged between
Denisop, Woodbine and Mis-
souri, Valley. The question is
one that is very well adapted to
HighSchool debating. moreover
it is not too dry or technical to
be interesting to an audience.
The arrangement provides for
the purchase of a silver trophy
cup by the three schools, to be
contested for over period Of
three years. Each year the
names of the winning teams
are to be engraved on the cup,
At the end of three years the
school having the most names
on the cup receives permanent
possession of it. 1t there is a
tie between two schools at this
time, a second debate is held.
III there is q tie between three
schools, two additional debates
are held to determine the per-
manent ownership of the cup.
Each school has a team to &C.
bate each side of the questi n.
The negative tsams will debate
at home The Denison affirm a.
tive will debate WcoGbine, the
| Woodbine affirmative at Mis-
souri, Valley and the Missouri
Valley affirmative at Denison
All debates will be held on the
same evening.
The two teams chosen TO re-
present our school have consid-
cradle ability. They are work
ing hard for they are anxious to
win two victories at the start.
They will appreciate the hearty
support of the people of Mis-.
souri, Valley. of this they feel
assured. You can help them b.
giving them any material on
the subject, you happen to have
by directing them to sources of
which you know and by attend
ing the home debate which will
be held in the Christian church
Friday evening, March 26, at
eight o'clock. The admission
will be Csc balcony and main
floor. The net proceeds will be
given to the Athletic Associa-
ton. Everybody boost.