davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
HOPE FOR THE
LIVES OF II
ISABAND0NED

Washington. March o5.-IIope for the
lives OF the y men on board the sub
marine virtually was abandoned by ma
val officers here or receipts of the news
that the F4 was submerged 500 feet. The
IA was designed to resist water pres
sure at a depth OF approximately 30
fathoms or 800 feet, but il was believed
that ii would be impossible for her to re-
main at such depth for any length of
time with safety.
Records shows that when the FL a
boat Of the same type. operated on her
trial "trip for lust 10 minutes at a depth
of 2S3 feet her hull took in water.
Faint encouragement was found by Off
Gals in a suggestion that While the FL
had been missing since she started on an
underwater cruise yesterday morning, il
was possible that she had been at the
great depth at which she was located only
short time. This seemed very inlprob-
able. however as the long absence of
the boat and her failure to signal appar-
eGty made ii certain that she met with
some accident which carried her to the
bottom a few. hours after going below
the surface.
Noval construction experts agree that
the tremendous pressure of the water at
any depth below. so or 60 feet offers a Sc
rious handicap. to say the least. to any
effort to provide safe exit from a sunken
submarine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
IMPROVEMENT IN MEXICAN
CONDITIONS CONCERNING US.

Washington. March 26-Secretary Bry-,
an announced today that satisfactory pro-
gress was being made by the United
States in its negotiations with the Zapata-
Villa government FOR the payment of an
indemnity to the family of John b. Nc
Manus, an American citizen murdered re-
Gently in Mexico City by Zapatista troops.
| Further inquiry as to what representa-
tons had been made by the American
government concerning the dissertation OF
the American flag of the McManus home
developed the fact that no specific re-
quest for an apology on account OF the
flag incident had been made. When the
! facts were first reported general de-
mand for reparation ard indemnity was
made by the state department. In the
regret expressed recently by Gen. Pala-
fox, the Zapata secretary of foreign af-
! fairs, however, no mention was made of
, the flag incident
Mr.. Bryan stated today that the situa-
ton with respect to the expectation of
sisal from Progreso was Improving
Eliseo Arrendondo, head of the local Car
rama agency. gave out a telegram from
Gen. Alvarado at Merida, Yucatan. say
ing the port of Progreso was open and
that the sisal shipments were being regu-
larly made.
Arredondo also received telegram
! from j. Caballero, a representative at
Chicago OF the regulating commission Of
! the sisal market appointed by the Yucca
tan government, saying he had advices
! from Progreso that there was an ample
supply of labor and shipping facilities,
and no foreign assistance was needed at
the port now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
SONORA
TOWN IS
LOOTED

Douglas, Ariz., March 26.-Colonel Mig.
uel Smaniego. who captured Moctezuma,
Sonora, on March 1s, looted the town.
according to advices received here to-
day and continued eastward with plum
der valued at $4,000. Ranches owned
by Americans suffered mostly, every
head OF live stock and even fowl be-
ing killed or carried off.
NJ. G. Medina judge Of the First
Instance of Moctezuma. was executed.
His court clerk. Leupoldo Herrera, and
Cornelio Arvizu, q wealthy citizen also
we're shot, after the Maytorena garri-
son fed. Ten citizens Of the town were
killed in the fighting. Sananiego lost
As of his force killed and eight wounded.
At American Wells, southeast of Her
moslo, the Sonora state capital, one
American and nine Mexicans are re-
ported to have been killed.
Telegraph wires in this section are cut
as rapidly as they are repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
Send for Wrecking Ship

Il the signal was given after the
garp.nL hooks Of the rescue vessels
U5k hole, thcn the crew, or at least
SINE ri ,hem, still were alive. For
Lore shan an hour the tug and the
steamer struggled with their unwield-
r. burden. Soon aftervard it be-
4me apparent that it would be I'M
lossin. It. tow the submarine near
Gog-h Ia shore 10 bring her to the
s-Ttsc and d hurry call was sent to
tie nava! station for a wrecking ship
Naval authorities tonight admitted
hey had aiven UP hope for the Fit
crew. However, resucitating apparat-
- nos t' tki uiSI'1AEiItu " lHt SttilG
nd every effort will be made to de-
Teop any spark OF life that may re-
tain The general opinion is that the
'essel's plates were sprung through tbs
IMMENSE pressure Of the water at a
1epth II ~ fathoms and that the two
officers and 10 enlisted men aboard
AVE persisted
Vessels in the vicinity which are
equipped with submarine signal appar-
aus continued to send out signal, bu;
70 answers came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
SUBMARINE ia Is
FOUND BUT BELIEVE
CREW OF Fl IS DEAD
Graphing Hooks Strike U. S. Craft in 200 Feet
Of Water and Drag 1t Toward Shore but a
Wrecking Ship Is Ne eded to Effect Rescue
No Answer to Signals

Honolulu March 26-The American submarine F-4 lost
Since yesterday morning off onoIuu harbor was located this
afternoon Heroic efforts were being made tonight to raise
e stricken craft out after having been submerged more
than 80 hours it regarded as doubtful whether anv f h
rew of Il remained alive.
To lift the little vessel to the surafce it was found necess
TO send to the Pearl Harbor station for derrick and
crane lhs involved much loss of time and it thought
that the fate OF the might not be determined until dav
light.
Rescue vessels dragging the bed with grappne
hooks cfaned upon the stricken craft at depth 300 feet
Making fast to the F4 the naval tug Navajo the steamer
kaaa began to tow their fndthey that
the submarine they had hooked-oward shallow water
Quantities of Oil came to the surface proof that really
the lost vessel Soon afterward submarine marker buoy
cernabe far below the surface all doubt that the
"a had been found Just when the marker buoy had been re-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
s+abl. Stone Wedding at Edsecoms.

Miss Madge Gertrude Stone y
Edrecornb and Ralph Merrill Stahl 81
waldoboro, were married "Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the brides
.narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden {
Stone at Edgeconb. Rev. }. d. Nc
Craw of the Methodist church. Dam
ar;scotta. officiated in the presence 81
$50 guests. Carl Greenougn was the
hoe& man and Miss Marion Carlisle
~ tho bridesmaid. Both were class
a.as If the bride at Wiscasset Acad
envy. graduating in 1872. a recep-
80, followed from go to o'clock
a,d Mr. and Mrs. Stahl left at night
for a trim. They will live in Waldo
boro. Mr.. Stahl is a son OF D. O
stahl and is a travelling salesman. His
bride has been a school teacher IN
Waldoboro for the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
YALE DEFEATS
PRINCETON AND
HARVARD TEAMS

Boston. March 96.-Yale undergraduate
debaters defeated teams representing
Harvard and Princeton in their annual
triangular debate tonight.
Arguing at Cambridge on the affirnla-
tive of the pro position that the best ia
terests of the United States demand a
prompt and substantial increase in its
army and navy, Yale was awarded an
unanimous decision over Harvard. TIE
Blue students successfully upheld the
negative of the question against Prince
ton at New Haven.
The winning team at Cambridge includ-
ed Philip o. Badger OF Portsmouth, n. H.
Governor Walsh presided at the debate
AecA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
HOLD joint
CONVENTION
T0HEAR B&M
EXPLANATION
House and Senate with
Governor and Coun-
Gil Addressed by Mr..
Cleaves Of P. u. Com
mission

4 Joint convention of the House and
! Senate Of the 18th Legislature was
convened in Representatives Hail a.
go Friday afternoon for the pupose
of listening to an address by Hon. Ben
jamin F. Cleaves, chairman of the
Maine Public Utilities Commission.
The address was upon the subject of
the reorganization Of the Boston d
Maine railway system as contingent
upon the bill for the accomplishment IF
that purpose pending before the Legis-
lature.
The traditional Make Way for the
Honorable Senate was not voiced by
the venerable Messenger Lovejoy VINO
for So years has thus heraided the APP
proaCh Of me d!gnified higher branch
of the Legislature, but by Assistant
Messenger Ashford who has served III
his present office for over a score OF
wears. Messenger Charles LoveJoy
" no was reported Thursday as i'll with
pneumonia is said to be improved IN
condition and it is hoped he has a
lesser illness than was at first thought
Governor and Council
After the entrance of the Senate,
Rep Higgins Of Brewer introduced an
order to invite the Governor and Coun-
ell to attend the convention and forth
with the Governor and Council were
ushered in.
Section bv section Judge CleaVes eX-
planned the reorganization bill and IN
a most able manner pointed out to the
LEGISLATORS the courses open ana the
reasons for choosing certain OF them
He declared that though the pupi@
utilities commission had 10 SIT GIN
months listening to nonsense before
workable law was perfected, 1t "oolo
he better than to frame bill hastllV
which would result eventually IN JusI
such conditions as now exist he oe-
clared that the Boston and Maine re-
organization bill is of so great M
po;tance. embracing values OF $llo'-
600 900 ard extending in its effect INTO
81 MANY affairs great and small. tnat
IL must be admitted that it is by taf
The mos, important legislation before
the Maine. Vermont, ana Massaehu-
setts making bodies
He did not advise the Lawmakers
as to whether he CONSIDERED recei>e
shin or a reorganization on the plan
of the bill the better course, but pro-
ceeded with his explanations upon as
sumption that should reorganization De
undertaken the provisions of the oiii
would be needed. He intimated. now
ever. from his premises, that he olo
not favor a receivership for the sys-
tenn and hardly expected any OF the
LEGISLATORS TO take that view.
Following the address senator
Roynton introduced joint oToe'
thanking Judge Cleaves, and the con-
,-a,,ion was forthwith dissolved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
THREE GRAIN SHIPS
LEAVE PORTLAND FOR
EUROPEAN PORTS

Portland, Me-, March 26.-Loaded
with nearly 1000 900 bushels OF grain,
three ships left this port today and
one last night for Great Britain, Hol-
land and Italy. They were the Irish
man for Liverpool. Brandford for a
port in Italy, and the Randwyk and
the Belgian Relief Commission ship.
Cape Ortegal for Rotterdam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27

A gentleman who was formerly
connected with the ottawa House on
Cushings Island and who is also
connected with the Canadian Pacific
Railway. arrived in Bath Wednesday
night to go to Popham to arrange
lease of the Rockledge, which no
learned on his arrival in Bath has been
burned. He has a following Of $50
Canadian summer tourists. who wouli
have come to POpham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
W0RKMEN'S ACT IS
PASSED BY HOUSE

No Dissenting Voice on Final Vote but Debate
Follows Introduction of Amendments Which
Are Defeated Moth ers' Pensions and Rae
ing Bill Killed Sen ate Hats Attack on the
Prison Measure Trouble for Jackman Road
Senator Walker with Two-minute Speech
Defeats Senator Murphy's Effort of IS Min
utes on School Funds Amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27

were in board the submarine F-4 when
she started on her under water cruise in
Honolulu harbor yesterday morning. A
list of the ships company cabled TO the
navy department from Honolulu follows:
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Alfred Louis EIDE.
Reno New. commanding.
Continued on Page 1o-CoIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
Gulpashan Outrages

The state department tonight had
received no official notice of the de-
struction and outrage at Gulpashan, a
few miles from Urumiah, as reported
to the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions at New York of native
Christians in Tiflis. Secretary Bryan
received an appeal from the Presby-
terrain board during the day urging
him to do everything possible 70 re-
lieve the situation.
I'VE are not prepared to announce
that we may or can do in the mat
ter" said the secretary late in the
day. He gave assurances. however,
that the department was doing every
thing it could.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
CALAIS DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR MAYOR

Calais, Me-. March 26-Eugene b.
Greenlaw was nominated as the Dem
ocratic candidate for mayor at a eau
Gus tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27

Goals from fioor-White, Adams, Oliver.
Goals from fouls-White .. Referee. Dy-
or Umpire, Dumont. Timer. X. W.
Leighton. Scorer, Miss Efne Noodin'
1,inesmen. Chase. salley, Bryson' "nit-
tier Time. two 15nl. periods. Attend
ance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
FAIR AND COLDER

Boston, March 26.--Forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Saturday fair
and colder: Sunday fair, continued
cold: diminishing northwest to west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
To Save Christians

Directions. he said. had been sent
to several American consuls, including
RIazebrook at Jerusalem and PAD
dock at TabriZ, but nothing had been
heard from any of the consuls direct
ly.
Word was received by the British
embassy as we'll as the state depart
ment that the Turkish government
had issued orders for the saving OF
the Christians.
Additional directions We're cabled to
Ambassador Morgenthau by the state
department tonight, forwarding the
reports received by the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions in New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27

Loud applause that echoed Senate chamber
filled the House of Representa- tves Friday morning the
of the wokmens pensaon be engrossed
1t passed without dsentn voice. though previous
its third reading spirited debate the adoption
amendments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
Perkins Amendment


The debate was precipitated by the
action of Rep. Perkins Of Augusta in
offering an amendment striking out
the clause exempting from the provi-
.ions of the act manufacturing plants
employing not more than five men
Rep. Higgins with great vigor opposed
the adoption of any amendments, de-
claring that though some amendments
might be desirable the bill in its pres
ent form is such as the committee on
the act thought best TO offer for pas
sage at this session and the bill!
should not be endangered through eff
forts to perfect il now He replied
with considerable energy to editorial
accusations made by the Biddeford
Record that he is looking after cor
poration interests and when he de-
clared that he has done nothing not
square and above board' and will not
be known to do anything not square
and above board he was applaudetl
heartily by the whole House.
Nearly Unanimous
Representatives Wescott, Clifford
and Sanborn supported Rep. Higgins
and Rep. Descoteaux supported Rep.
Perkins. On a viva voce vote, the
amendment was defeated by shouted
Noes" which seemed almost a unan-
imous vote in comparison to the two
or three weak Yeas" that preceded.
Rep. Chaplin Of South Portland Of
fered an amendment exempting har-
vesters of ice from the measure, but
it was Immediately turned down; the
bill was given it's third reading and
passed to be engrossed
Racing Bill Killed
Pending its third reading, Or. Plum
mer of Lisbon moved the indefinite
postponement of the bill providing
for the creation Of State Racing
Commission. He said he understood
racing to be legal under the present
laws and the establishment Of the
commission would only result in in
convenience without gain. A spirited
chorus Of voices in a viva voce vote
frightened the bill to death and the
Speaker called up the next measure.
Mothers Pension Bill
Rep. Pierce of Houlton moved the
indefinite postponement of the bill
providing for pensions for dependent
mothers. when the bill was considered
in the House. He declared the State
could not afford to undertake such an
extensive work and said it was the
business Of towns and not of the State
anyway. Rep. Thombs supported the
measure, but the motion prevailed
through a vote by division of the
House. 81 to IS.
Afternoon Session
Clip, clip. clip, fell the Democratic axe
at the afternoon session of the House.
swung first by the mighty Pierce of Houl
(continued on Page 5-CoIumn g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27

me Delmira was a British steamer
.-4I tons net. She was engaged
~ 'ne trans atlantic trade and arriv-
al Hayre from st. John. n. B.. on
1e'eh IA She was built in 1905 and
Ia under command of Captain Love
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
BRITISH STEAMER DELM|RA
IS SUNK BY A SUBMARINE

London, March 26.-3.15 P. M.-The
s'eaner Delmira ras been wrecked by
German submarine off Boulogne. in
az English channel. The members
y. me crew were given ten minutes
ID which to leave the vessel. Sub
Sr'Quenty they landed on the Isle of
Wight.
Inc Deimira did not sink. accord
~,s 20 reports received by Lloyds.
,1ese dispatches say that the steam
nae a bad fire on board and went
N''ore at st. Vast De Hague, France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
OFFICIAL LIST
F-4'S COMPANY

Washington, March 26.-Twenty-one
PERSONS, TWO officers and 10 enlisted men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
SKOWHEGAN GIRLS WIN
FROM OAKLAND, g.

Skowhegan, Ne. March 26.--(Special).-
The Skowhegan High girls basketball
team finished a very successful season
here this evening by defeating the girls
of Oakland High by score OF TO 2.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
Afternoon Session

Clip, clip. clip, fell the Democratic axe
at the afternoon session of the House.
swung first by the mighty Pierce of Houl-
Continued on Page 5-coIumn s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
CORPUS CHRISTI IS
WAGING WIRE Fight
FOR FlREMEN MEET
A FuLlsAoE or MESSAGES OF IN.
NtTArioN AND WELCOME
POURED INTO waco



~ Corpus Christi wants the fifr
mrn set busy. ftirgranh Is thc fuuss
Must be- in ~ ninc Thursday mnr
ming
Surh VAS the wordlur " 4 iittie mrs
sare that was tigkod arfose the state
tpsirr,iAs al aoon 10 NAnasvf Heath
nf she Western tniun from 0enrre T.
lie,lns who az Waco Is lcadinr the
uehl io triue the stats sifvwrus A.
~uietion convention g. CORPUS christi
in laiS iic with five othcf loeai usem
befs 90 Tao eity tfc Fighter organise
tians ivfi the eit, Nunda, 10 attend ths
qat.rlnr hos ai that iimt dia rot sns
tend to enter the nsht tor ths next
meeiius
n4,ssaes to rhs Caller Monaa, vas
ihe nfst intlmaUnn that suth uFhi
Wouid hr made THE message quoted
srrINtl at noon YESTERDAY anl started
= fallsaac - well woricd messaavs Of
welcome aud invitation that thcfv f
.s4an reason o. BELIEVE wiz result ir
sneuess twice CurtuH Christi hap ash
80 fat this meeting iud twice fefusc,t
Al s .na Utloik after four hours az
activity on the part of ManaEvr lisath
rouslur the business Wru w the fits
io thr CALL this eutnuragor flashed int
"Goud stun Nerp 81 up wan btlnF
horne the bacon
The eeed stuff referred 60 was some
sach as she fullpVinu wUrdrd mes
saecs
enfemsn Corpus chflsu has a.
~ % climate Leave your uniforms
al nome and nrins bathing suits onl
aiso fonf hos"
Ana
.Nou VIII forfet sou nre fireman
uhen you pee some 20 thc mcrmalis lag
Corpus Cmivu aria elsh Nep wore
NE saver come un down"
kHd
~rhc Lord WAS tmnklnr of sac fIrc.
msna 1910 convention when hr pui ihc
ba, in front ~ corpus Chfisu anl lUoe
cd the hfsoaca that ian u"
and
"Thcrc is summer rir Waiunr pn
fhr neneh Rt Curpus thfisth NhD if
scratchmr Fireman. f1Fvmat 40 tht
sand nnn't disaupolnt her
So less IMAM seventy tive similar
rNprssHons were played upon thr econ
scntinnists durlnf the afternoon Nrs
sfdlY and many murr wti rfyet them
upon ARISING 1his mufRluT iust p'fufc
The nnn decision b. rotrhfu iN tht
sisUlIun 90 tho most mrfuuF place
which Will como be- veto at nins
elueh
an uf hs banhe % euN1lY mnioiiiA
90 thf huainyHH huuFes uf ih. citf ane
man, professional men siened the Nnis
b., 40 lilria douK and thc sincerity ~
tlr ittuHfinu expressed te fht aHsufla
fun .0ald NOT he mistaken IIF flff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
PILOT BOY is IN NOW PORT
Reached Hcrs Yesterday with Csruo
81 Frsigh, Fof Cofpas Christi
fif.as


rh, steamer lliui Iios sffired irs
,'rdaY nom Gaisoeion wlth usrro
for pesi nrms li 10 nuiireaiat Ca, 4
iNai CORPUS ghs4aii nups ar. discover
in fhst patronage ~ ihs ill0i toy aud
nthff ruHsiWiae rwft iH profitable
on bmri tne ftlot fio, waH a raf,
u1d ~ tntAtpeH Tor fhp ucroi unoi
iohrr Company oatiasa ~ rfiai ua
prf fuf n. c,.f iuhiiahinF Com
pany and~ piusd ~ SUGAR fas ihc
tuman stern Rnd NrHuero Company
Boo addition itfrr we're other Huaiiyf
shipments. inciudlug hall carload ~
bananas hardware etc
Tho carload ~ sugar resolved 30
fi'man stern Hnd krsumf was 1oAaH
pfoiurt Tho sugar waH maNnfacinr
90 90 TesaH sUFar eaur 40 Sugafianh
Texas. and Was packed 40 boss made
hY tho TeKaa uag Company indHafiny
that reKaa nduHtiirs afe u thr field
and eeiiinH their share ~ lnCHi raifp.
nsre
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
SHAKESPEAREAN LECTURE
AT HIGH SCHOOL MAY ID
Father can,liius 20 Deliver lecture on
The Merchan, OF Venice"

rtc Merchant ~ Ncnlco Wil bee
rivon as ihr gined Shakcspearean
lrcurcr Nrv Dr. camiauN lr.
day nu.ht May llth at fhe liHh
school auditorium Tive i"curc viii
honin 80 Nft $50 one VIII hr seated
after thc speaker bceiua Preceding
thc aIvna 1T thc liay n snrcs uf
slides 90 sccncH from venice Viii hr
shown EyuYlhinE viii Dee tnwurd
Nspuln runfcsiom thus ouhnucipF
fhr enjoyment of ftis most intrrcat.
ue aton 90 rorfn. Antonio. lHwonin.
and ShyloeN
iu order ta five thc HlRh school
pupils nn opportunity te hear ihiH oN -
cclert iccfarr tho tickets have hrsn
piacrl tt e cents fnf children sind so
cents fuf adults Tickria ere un imle
nt e. e. Houk STORE and SmiihH
Whom asked to buy ticket for This
lecture enc ~ ih' brightest young mcu
~ the clty snid. Say give me Two 81
those tickets ~ that brilliant fellow
gave every enc of Shakespeare plnYa /
go Go every one ~ Them Nofhing
could boz more interesting than hia
last one ou Henry The Eighth Every
younr man should hear him
The proceeds from ihe lecture VIII
boz given to She Humane Committee
Tor local charity work Tho respunF-
ihiiity ard accomplishment ~ this
committee BE- in connection with the
wofk ~ the city Federation and along
lines ~ real worth 90 thc city The
couniy and cil officials are Well ac-
qunintcd with the good works ~ The
women and cooperate with them in
their practical endeavofs iu helping
people help themselves or Elylna COM
fort and attention when needed