davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
INTERCLUB SCHEDULE OUT
At Racquet Club Meeting Ball Play.
ers Decide on 10 Games.

At meeting of the 1nterclub Baseball
League held at the Racquet Cldb yesterday.
It was decided, after some discussion, not to
play home and home games, but to confine the
schedule to 10 games The season will open
on April % and close on May 81. The sched-
ule follows
April "a, Philadelphia Cricket Club vs. Troop
A. at ST. Martlns Racquet Club VS.. German
town.. at st. Martins; May /, Racquet club
vs.. Fourth Street, at St. Martins; May g.
philadelphia Cricket Germantown at st.
Martins; Fourth Street Club vs.. Troop 4, at
Haverford. May l5 Philadelphia Cricket VS.
Fourth Street Club, at st. Mertns Racquet
Clubs VS.. Troop A. at St. Martins May 81
Philad"lphla Cricket vs. Racquet Club. OF st.
Martins; Germantown VS.. Troop a, at ST.
Martins. May 81, a.. M, Fourth Street Club
VS.. Germantown, at Haverford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
OBITUARIES
MRS. ELIZABETH L. A. STILES


Mrs. Elizabeth L. A. Stiles, widow of
William Stiles, vice president of the Cam
den Safe Deposit and Trust Company
and member of prominent PhiIadel-
phia family, died yesterday at her home,
22l South 41st street. She was in her
18th year
Mrs. stiles was born in this city, but
lived the greater part of her life in New
Jersey. where her ancestors figured in
the early history of that State. She was
the daughter of the late Abraham S. and
Elizabeth r. Ackley. her father for half
century being one of the largest lum-
ber merchants in Camden. Four daugh-
ters survive: Misses Mary II. and Helen
Stiles, Mrs. w. II. Hansell, of Merton,
and Mrs. w. G. Priche.t, of Haddonfleld.
The funeral, date of which has not been
set, will be held from her late residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Cayuga Clubs 29th Banquet

Nine widely known former baseball
players were "at bat for the 29th time
last night, when the Cayuga Athletic
Club held its 18th annual banquet at the
Colonnade Hotel. The club started as a
baseball nine, and every one of it's charter
members Is alive today. They are:
President, Charles II. Sayre secretary.
Harry r. Grace; Horace n Younker.
Byron e. Wrigley, George w. Sayre,
Jacob G. Wendroth, Alfred S. Hottie, l..
Z. Drake and Elmer e. Pfersich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
WARTMAN RALLIES. BEATING
BILLIARDIST MARTY CARROLL
Puts Over Two Long Runs in Ken
SinPton Contest

Coming from behind in the sixth and
seventh frames with n run of % balls, fol-
lowing this up by tearing off 10 in the next
two cnahled James Wartmnn last night to
defeat Marty Carroll 10 to rs in the pocket
billiard tournament at Boyles Allegheny
parlors, kcnsIngton and Allegheny avenues.
Waking sensational long shot after being
Janlned In a corner pocket, by kissing a ball
on the bunch, started william r. De Laugh
bh q run OF y balls that gave him the first
pIpSk OF the aCO-point match from James Kent
last night, at the Germantown Billiard Acad-
eLny, lUi to 100. De Langh is to play 800
Kent. 9 '' ~
IN last nights games In the 1872 balk line
n!liard tournament at the Penn parlors Jo-
SSGGoh tiilmore defeated Harry Dunlap. 100 to
w" and William Shober with an unfinished
run TTnh OF il. won from Richard Rudolph, 100 to
-: Thurston won his fourth consecutive game
In IN; tne ne Isehlgh pocket billiard tourney last night
oy ucteating f. Weirick ~ to GG.
Anthony Graef defeated j. McCahan 100 to
49,, IN the second game of the pocket billiard
Journey at the Betterkind parlors last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Henry Hughes

Henry Hughes, 81 years old, a veteran
of the Civil War and an odd Fellow for
many years, died Monday at his home
at Woodbury. Heights, N. j. He was
identified with the Woodbury. Civic I'm
provement Association, the Fire Associa-
ton and numerous military organiza-
tions, protective orders and fraternal So
cieties. He will be buried Friday morn
ing from his late home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

SOUTH BETHLEHBM. Pa, March 2i.-As
slty the following men were chosen to repre-
sent Lehigh In the annual intercollegiate
day, day and Saturday; KiTkhuf, Martin. McCddi-
Pons, the 267-pound heavyweight, will not Se
able 10 wrestle, having wTenched his knee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
CENTRAL SWIMMERS ENJOY
FROLIC IN CLOSED MEET
McCloskey Wins 200-yard Race Fea-
ture,

The fourth weekly handicap swimming races,
held last night in the natatorium of the
Central Y. NJ. c., A., resulted in l., Nc
handicap Of so seconds on Raymond Uhl. who
was scratched. SUMMARIZES:
200-yard race--Won by L. McCloskey; second
Leigh third 7. Richards; fourth. p Derr.
% wards across poolIWon by Charles Smith
Raymond. Uhl, c. Van Roden and A, Kulp.
Crawl for form-Won by RAYMOND Uhl. 90
points,; second. 4. Richards. % points; third,
Derr, % points.
Double over-arm-Flrst place tie between
Richards and Uhl o5 points: third Mckinley,
02 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
am-Columbia Football Rumored

For the past week assertions have been made
repeatedly that Fordham and Columbia would
In In authortSt would deny the renort at Ford
subject could be had from an authoritative
source-the fact remains that 1t has not been
denied This may be due to the fact that the
time Is not yet ripe to make announcement
but the Fordham students are firm in their
belief that there Is big share of solid truth
behind the report s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
MaupOme Meets Keough Tomorrow

Another billiard treat is in store for local
asyotses devote Of the angle game, when Jerome
worlds pocket billiard Championship and
Pierre Aaupome, the Philadelphia Representa-
tive, meet In an Interstate Three Cushion Bii-
Hard League match at Alllngers Academy To-
morrow night. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
KANSAS CITY KEEPS TEAM
Federals Also Get Back Pitcher From
BROOKLYN.

KANSAS CITY. March 24.-Bv an agreement
between the officials of the Federal League
and the Kansas city Federal League club the
Kansas City organization retains a franchise
and team In the league.
As a part OF the agreement Nick CulIop.
pitcher. traded to the BrooElvu
team for PLAYERS Bradley. Maxwell and Shaw
In TO be returned to the Kansas CITY team
and the trade cenceled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Six One-day Events for +

The spring schedule of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association was announced yes
terday by Mrs. Lawrence Swift OF Knollwood
the president of tho association. The list of
competitions Includes six one day tournaments
the womens Metropolitan championship al
sleepy Hollow, the eastern championship and
GriScom cup matches at Philadelphia, and a
tWo-day tournament at the Nassau Country
CLUB. The tournament at Nassau is an innG-
walton and the details and conditions Of pIay
have not yet heen determined upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Cook Retains BOWLING Lead

PEORIA, III. March o4-The Barrv Ket
teller K {. team, Of Chicago with a score
q 20o7. Is leading in the ive-men team of
Il. Allen and r. Allen. OF Detroit, with
1897 are leading in the doubles
when E. J. Kelly, of Chicago. totaied 1870
pins for his nine games. Cook, OF Phlladel-
phia, continuing to lead the individuals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
English Soccer Fields Selected

LONDON, March 24.-The English Football
the ssmlhnals et the English Cup ties viii be
ysa Vsyrton HsA az the AstSa ys Chelsea VII meet
ham, and Bolton ,S W,SGdeTers play Sheffield
blackburn. The choice for the cup Anal vii
be made at special meeting called for next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
George Young to Be Soccer ReferaO

George Young, the welI-known soccer foot
ball referee stated last night that he had
been notified OF his selection as referee OF ths
nnal American Football Association ChaIienEe
CUP & game bet"een the Brooklyn Celtic and
played in Bartelrs Park, Newark. on Sunday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Fight for Titles TONIGHT

The preliminary bouts for the Metropolitan
champlonships Will be started tonight at the
New York A. G. and will be continued To-
morrow. leaving little but the finals to be
decided on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Ten Colleges in Gym Meet

Ten colleges will compete in the intercoI
legiate gymnasiic championship meet 10 ba
held at Columbia University Friday night The
teams that viii take part are Columbia Yale
Harvard. Pennsylvania, Princeton, AmhersI'
brown, Rutgers. Hayerford and New YORK
University,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
VIEW LAW WINS PRIZE
Captures Big Turf Stake in England
Today.

LINCOLN, England March 2L-I'be lin
eoi1shiIe SG1 handicap worth $4,000, the first big
by View Law. Lord Annandaie ran second
and Poly Crates third. $50 'eeonu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
Ouimet Keeps Under 80 Mark

.PINEHURST. y. c., March 24.-Ouimet
played ,S two two d0d rounds yesterday, making %
morning. with Robert Hunter, of weeburn
as partner, he beat James D. Standish once
winner of the United championship and r s
Worthington, the titleholder. -
Six One-daY events for Fair Golfers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
CENTRAL BALL TOSSERS
OUT IN BIG FORCE
Captain Zilenziger in First
Practice with SO or More Can
didates for Team.

The biggest squad of baseball aspirants
for this years Central High School nine
started dligent outdoor practice yester-
day afternoon when more than so boys
reported tc Coach DR.. O'Brien at HOus-
ton Field. Twenty-ninth and Somerset
streets, Followers of the Crimson and
Gold were elated to learn that Captain
Zilenziger was out with the pitching can
dIdates. thereby disproving the report
that he would play professional ball this
year.
Two other veteran twirlers are out with
the squad, They are Sheppard and Burns.
experience with the Broad and Green streets
baseballians, and with bright prospects for a
fast infeld and outheld DR.. OBrien Is conf
dent of developing a winning nine.
No preliminary games scheduled for the
team The opening fray for the Crimson and
Gold will be with Catholic High School in the
first lnterscholastic League match OF the
sea son, April 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Track practice is predominating at La Sale
College now The coegians had a successful
basketball season. winning IL games and los
ing .. The track season will start with a
on April 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Although Catholic High Schools basketball
season is over, the Purple and Gold followers
are manifesting much interest in the post
season contest with the alumni five at Cooper
Hall next Thursday. Big league
stars will play In the alumni lineup Including
Fogarty, White and eastman. of the Eastern
League. and Bonner and Fitzpatrick, OF the
Interstate League Dougherty and Mclaughlin
Of Villanova College, may also play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
IN MIgNIORIAAI

MARTIN.--In loving memory OF JOSEPH
II. MARTIN, who passed away March "a,
1914 WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Mrs. Pauline SchwebeI
Mrs. Pauline Schwebel, wife OF William
Charles Schwebel, a lawyer and before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Allen swede forward of Norristown High
School, proved himself one OF the leading
scorers in Pennsylvania and New Jersey schoI-
astic ranks He totaled 32s points in 10
games. including 97 field goals and 1874 foul
talles. Captain Ide accumulated 40 points
for the season. playing In Ii games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

NURSE, Protestant. for small chIIdTani - :.
be good sewer and have reference hfR
Box So HaYerford. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

SECRETARY for afternoon work from 7
every day except Sunday; only 2 -
stenogTapher with education need applli =
airy. IS per week. u 155, Ledger eeh1zii
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced. must Be ~
and accurate. R 1l4. Ledger Ofnee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

WANTED-Good cook; Teferen
Phone OyerbroOk 500 Wednes
$50 and 1 .. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24

Tom Seaton the Brookfeds' star twirler. Is
ready for the season to open. His work yes
terday in practice at Browns Mills was of
the July brand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CHILDNURSE, not under 3O some galtaE
no washing. See Miss Reed Room a
Public Ledger today at II clock.
CH1LDNURSE for care OF two children. ~
u: must be experienced. with hTst-elass NJ
erences. Z no, Ledger Central
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
FRUIT COOKIES

Beat pound of sugar with eggs
until light and foamy; add a table
spoon of salt and 2 tablespoons of
melted butter. Weigh 1 pound of
flour and sift twice with teaspoon
of baking powder. Moisten 1 salt
spoon of soda with 2 teaspoons of
water and turn into the sugar mix
ture; mix the sifted flour with 1 cup
of chopped nuts and raisins and stir
all together; mix thoroughly and
drop from spoon onto a creased pan.
Press the cookies into shape and wet
the tops with little sugar dissolved
in water. Bake in very quick oven.
1920
Little brother said the other day
that my daughter, Pearl, is so slow
in dressing that her fiance's auto
goes out of style while he's waiting
for her.-Richards. ,...
= - A--11AAA-4aAE-aA-aaAsaars=- o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

front. We and our readers have
been satiated with war photographs.
We are all pretty well tired of them.
Now comes the brilliant cartoonist,
quick to catch an impression, sketch
ing with dextrous pencil the human
things along the hills and in the
fields where men fight and suffer
and die for-What?
Minors slashing art has long been
among the most notable in America.
He has been called a rebel in cray
on"-because, instead of drawing
pretty pictures he has insisted on
drawing vital, gripping, meaningful
pictures pictures with a punch.
He has ripped the cloak of respec-
liability from hypocritical shams, and
exposed the meanness and pettiness
of industrial tyrannies in many
American cities.
Now he's on the job for you in Eu-
rope, stripping war of its glare and
tinsei, displaying the human and in
human sides of the mightiest of
worlds conflicts.
Minor war pictures will be the
greatest war feature of the next few
weeks. n
More are on the way.
Watch for them in The Day Book.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

Pope, the poet, was a feet 8 inches
high and unable to dress or undress
himself
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
MARKET IS SHOWING
SLIGHT ADVANCES
Report Of No Extra Session
Tends to Have BuIIish Effect
at New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Havng opened
fractionaIly lower than the closing
prices Of yesterday. the stock market
during the second hour made small ad-
vances under moderate covering orders.
The announcement that President WILL
son had definitely stated that there
would be no extra session of Congress
had a "bullish" effect. The prevailing
uncertainties in the foreign field. how
ever. caused sharp fluctuations.
During the early trading there was
rather heavy liquidation In United
States Steel common, but tho stock
later recovered the fractional losses
that resulted from the selling.
The foreign exchange situation was
improved. Sterling exchange WAS SELL
ing at Ns2h. as compared with the re-
AnoAer indication of Improvement
which found favorable comment was
the showing of earnings made by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad During
the second week Of February. the earn
ings of the company increased 81, ,709,
which swelled the Increase from July 1
to S537 G69. The statement Of the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas railroa
showed an increase of $la6.s52 for the
second week of February. but q de-
crease from July Of $232. $50.
one OF the sharpest fluctuations was
In Canadian Pacific. After opening up
! Y Of a point at 1571k. the stock dropped
TO l5e1f but later recovered. Reading
! was active and irregular Texas oil
| sold or full points to 126. while New
YORK Central advanced a point to Sf4,
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
SEYEN:CENT GRAPES
AT CENTER MARKET
Food Exposition Shows Effect
of Europe's War on Hot
House Product.

The ravages of the European war
have even reached into the Center Mar
ket and laid a cold finger on the food
exposition.
In one of the Ninth street wing
booths. where rare fruits and vegetables
are displayed. there is a bunch Of Eng
lis dollhouse grapes resting on downy
bed in a basket all to itself, but the
price tag there on is ST. A year ago
a similar bunch might have been had
for 65 or 10 cents, about 3 cents a
grape.
But the European war has put the
snuffer on the hot house grape business,
which iourished chiefly in England and
Belgium and the hardworking million
aire. II the price goes much higher. will
have to eat MADE in America" grapes,
Which the food exposition is showing by
the barrelful
If the shopper at the exposition has
any change left after buying grapes al
$l.65 d bunch, he can spend some Of 1t
for house asparagus grown in Strea-
tor ILL.,, and selling for 90 cents bunch
AS there are just five stalks in a bunch
the price is II cents stalk or 4 cents
for a large bite. In comparison with
these prices, the luscious Florida straw
berries shown for ~ cents a quart seem
dirt cheap.
Only one concert was given by the
Marine Band at the exposition today
but there will be two tomorrow and tive
on Saturday. the hours both days being
2:3O till p. m. and till $50 p. m. The
concert today was from II a. m till
1880 .. m.
The thousands who have visited the
Center Market since the exposition
opened last Monday have gone ava,
with souvenirs ranging from rosebuds
to new kinds of sausages. but there
seems to be no diminution of the sup.
ply.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
Counts Arrest BareS
Huge Swindling Plot

NEW YORK. Feb. ia widespread
and skilfullv executed plot by which
manufacturers and jobbers are alleged
to have been swindled out OF more than
100000 in two months. was uncovered
by postoffice authorities here today
with the arrest of Count Ludwig Lask-
er. on charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
He Is alleged to have been the brains
of combination known as the Stand
ard Trading and Commercial Company.
which rented lofts throughout the city
in the names of firms having ratings In
Dun and Bradstreets. and then using
forged stationery ordering quantities
of goods from out-of-town concerns. As
soon as the shipment was received the
cmpany would dispose Of 1t and move.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
YW.C.A. Campaign Adds
Twenty-Five Members

Teams In the membership campaign
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation today brought In twenty-five
new members. as a result of their ef-
forts yesterday. This makes q total
brought in up to the present time Of
seventy-six members.
The building Is open each evening
wien group of workers guides Wis
itors about. The group in charge last
evening comprised Miss Ellen Love,
General" and "colonels," Miss Inez
Howard. Miss Nina Urner, Mrs. G. c.
Pearce and Miss Effie Ross
Visitors tonight are to he welcomed
by the group under Mrs. Fannie Mac
Allister, commodore" The command
ers' of the subdivisions of this group
are Misses Gertrude Blauvelt, Phyllis
Hermann. Blanche Richardson, and
Helen Hughes.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
Banker in Georgia Is
Shot Down From Ambush

LEESBURG. Ga. Feb. 1s.-Irwin
oliver. get-rich-quick banker, whose
remarkable career attracted national
attention. was assassinated from. am
bush at the door of one of the chain
or banks he had re-establishcd recent
y; following his release from prison in
Oliver. braving the wrath of hum
dreds OF residents of this section who
lost their savings when his banks failed
several years ago for nearly $3.50, ,OOO.
had returned here to resume his finan.
ciaI career after a court in Mississippi
decided that twin brother was guilty
OF me crime for which he had been
serving a term in prison.
OilVer was convicted on the charge
or bigamy when Federal officials found
II Impossible to obtain verdict against
him for the failure of his banks lie
contended that a twin brother was the
man who had married several women.
VINO claimed him as their husband. and
that he was telling the truth.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
Minus His Frogs, He
Goes Back to Work

ST. PAUL. Feb. 1a-Albert Kreuger
the man who carried fourteen frogs in
his tunlmy for several weeks. and
found that ten OF them were alive when
elected. resumed work today.
Kreuger is believed to have taken froe
eggs into his stomach while drinking
water. The eggs got into the intestines
where the digestive juices are less sc.
we're. and there they Matched. Tney
then made their way back into the
mans stomach, where they created irri'
tations that produced violent pains. II
was due n At Of violent nausea that
Kreuger elected the frogs. and ten OF
them hoped about real lively like or
the ground.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
Mrs. Rogers" Recovering
Soon to Be Arraigned

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Ida Sniff
fen Walters Rogers" will be arraigned
within a few days on the charge OF
poisoning the two babies of Lorlys Ell
ton Rogers. unless physicians can con
vince the court that she Is not yet Out
of danger
A coroner's physician reported tc
District Attorney Martin today that ht
found Mrs. Walters fully dressed al
Lebanon Hospital. and apparently re.
covered from the poison she swallowed
after killing the infants.
Martin said he had been led to be.
lieve that the woman's condition was
still serious.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
Nephew of Buchanan
Is Dead in Florida

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. ls.-Information
has been received here that James Bu-
chanan Henry. a resident OF this city,
died at Miami. Fla.
Mr.. Henry was a nephew Of President
Buchanan. and was his private secre-
tary while ambassador to Great Britain
and later when he was President Of the
United States.
and is survived by wife and six sons.
One Of the latter is an officer in the
navy and another an officer in the
army. Mr. Henry had passed his eight
ieth Nrthday. He will be buried in An
napolis. the interment taking place Sat-
uriay afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
Plan Deep Waterway
For Mississippi Ships

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1s.-Hoping to perfect
a permanent organization and a com
prehenslve plan for river terminals in
preparation for through navigation for
local and foreign commerce from the
mississippi. Missouri, and Ohio rivers. to
New Orleans. the second annual conven-
tino OF the River Terminal Association
convened here today.
Governors Z. W. Major OF Missouri
and Edward F. Dunno of Illinois and
former Gov. y. o. Eberhart. of Mime
sofa. sent invitations to 100 persons
Tho invitations rccite the need for
terminal facilities II the territory trav-
ersed by rivers Is to benefit by the
expenditure of Soo. on 0CO voted BY Con-
gresG to improve the three rivers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
North Dakota Society
To Meet Next Monday

The ninth annual dinner OF the North
Dakota Association will be held at the
Ebbitt Monday night In celebration OF
the Twenty-sixth anniversary Of the
admission Of North Dakota to the
Union. United States Treasurer Burke,
Senators McCumber and Gronna. Con.
gressmen Halgesen. Norton. and Young
Dr. Cora Smith King, and Robert w
Farrar, president of the association. are
among those who are expected to make
short talks.