davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
10000 Club Holds
First Meeting of Year

The frst meeting this year of the
Woman.s Ten Thousand club, yeater-
dav afternoon. At which was held the
reception to the president Mrs. a. II.
Griswold, aud 10 the board Of direc-
tors. Madames Seymour, Faweett. ne-
neon. George Anderson. Helms. Duna
Wy. Erundage and Horn. proved IN
every respect a most satisfactory oc=
casion.
Davis hall WAS pleasingly decorated
with palms and ferns while bouquet
of roses on the desk added an atrac-
tive bit Of color
After calling the meeting To order
the president gave most exeellent
address. Size said in part.
aWe are meeting together f1r pur=
pose. The object II our organization.
10 work Ter the betterment Of our com
mnnitA in measures. social. civic. moral
and industrial. gives each one of Us a
responsibility also il gives rs Il bond
OF fellowship that strengthens the ties
Of friendship and love for our fellow
beings. II is in no spirit Of boast
fulness thai our president stands be.
fore YOU and asserts that the oppor-
tunities for service, for development.
are larger than they have been before.
Understand. We do not underyalue, for
moment. what has been accom-
plshed by our predecessors. The mere
fact of difficulties surmounted in
bringing our organization 10 its pres
ent state OF numbers and influence
should give US WHO are profiting by
what has already been done a strong
determination to press onward aud up
ward II We do not this year add four
fold 10 the laurels in the wreath of
achievements IF The Woman's Ten
Thousand club we are unworthy of the
acts Of unselfish devotion that were
necessary to give up the privileges
We enjoy today"
In speaking of the work already
accomplished by the program, social
and philanthropic committees. the
president quite unconseiously drew at
tention to the ability for organization
in that the affairs of the club are In
such smooth working order
In closing, she said: Il am hoping
that it will be my JOY in life to find
at every turning in the road the
strong arm OF comrade to
help me onward with my load. And
since l have no gold to give, and love
alone must make amends. my only
prayer is. while 1 live, God make me
worthy of You. my friends"
Following the address, the president
announced the appointment OF Mrs.
Seymour As chairman for the Southern
district Of Public Health, also the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Swanson as club
historian.
Mrs Faweett as secretary OF the
county federation committee on plans
for tho southern District Federation
Convention, to be held in El Centre,
November 81 spoke of the plans un-
der way for the entertainment OF these
distinguished visitors. All club wom
en- of the valley are looking forward
- this occasion with happy anticipa
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
Nrr,inn Version Of Dnmpaien.

Nsh. servia. Oct. s Via London)
The following statement Was given ont
by The wal office under dale OF oeto#
Der q.
y lively artillery duel occurred
ON the save front where ON Oetoher .
a battery Of the enemy. adNaueins
from Bella heights. VA driven back.
A heavy bombardmeut by the enemy
Of Serxian positions ON the Danube
from Was ineffective.
"Twenty aeroplanea dropped bombs
on PaiareNtaz and Goritza without eas.
ualties.
"Durine the night of October Is Il
eunboat and machine guns of tie enc.
my bombarded the foruess of Belgrade
without result
eSerYians repulsed an attempt Of the
Auetrians II cross the Save opposite
Bacevo."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
ItnAnrs lnrrnnxa.

Washington. oct. s. Recognition of
the Caranza eeyernmeni in Mexico,
il VA learned in official circles to
day is likely 10 be accorded by the
United states within the next few
weeks.
Dlla submitted by the revolutionary
factions is now being considered, and
SATURDAY the conference of Fan-Amer-
iean diplomats. presided over BY Sec
rrtafV Lansing, viii be held.
While the discussion may mol be ter
minated III Saturda2's meeting, aud an
other may be held next week, the
general belief is that some definite
announcement will be made by the con
ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
COUNTY CONVENTION
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Christian Endeavor societies IF
the different churches of Imperial Val
ley will hold their annual county con-
vention in the State Street Christian
church of El Centre. October 1917.
These societies We're never SO well
organized nor so active as at present,
and large delegations are expected
from every part of the county. Local
committees are busy preparing for the
entertainment of the visiting delega-
tions. Prominent speakers from
distance will make addresses and in
spire enthusiasm in the work of Chris
tian EndeaYor.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
BOX WOsk BY GROVER
ALEXANDER MI THAT CAN SAVE
pills u NOkLD TITLE SERIES
By Zl3l'oANu= Holm.

~ Brown IloImes
Mhea Il comes - Plfhln ) #Hea
~ lbe World .rrie~ about T. .aa
AGaIe tb0a LIS L. be L.
rafea feom any elhef #s.e
played
Il II nd hard matter asaa .
.erleS Whea Ihare ae l0~I #4 H#
0u beings IL da.d With. Mum
There is a feIIoN like t'roe A4zH#
DIR III flle My il dIfferen
Tle SERIES Is fhr flrsl III ##l#8 aae
te4m Ia me pllrher Who .#as aa
like q hoa-e 5fire fenp5f - aa
rhIs biz NleNmdef na1 - II hefn
d1d VIII tle srfie9 Ill ~ h=#H t.
do 81 mem- Tor Inn Ii vii uH@
@aneIhHa 4 World -eries Heaee IL
meyer done
NeNMaer Is ii Tire heiehi II b.- CT
reer laYna Won more than - =ames
lhl~ season. hld ! em1 fleHHa Hm La
beai HE ~oN more HAN Ha= H.
l. lhe oalN Phil chnrker Nh IN be3f
lde American Eeaellers. so FaHh llle
~aN Ii eep.
y II alher re1saos lhere## .aa Luck
.of a eood lefl haul pitcher a0 1Ha Phi
lemu In pranefN handle HHe SaN.
Whose hlltme STRENGTH Is iEmd=
I'd
The phls vii hNe In H#Isaa III
rIahl hand pilehna md lla#=aN ean
shoot lefl#hlnd ulirrs ua - fra8
Is all Boston oa HAL sr5fa
Another reason Is llal IT, Plals ire
Neahesl AGAINST fasl ball m5Mas. and
the ny pitchers ae f3si LII 8afh
.cr~
The phI- murder curve sl mIeh
mq. huI lhey vii nol fate lha =l1Ie
NJ delivery from lle Boston PLAYERS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
ItnIN'S Aur Policy,

Turin, Italy Cvia Paris, Oct S.-Pre-
mier Salandra announced at an i'm
portant cabinet council, according 10
the Stampa's Rome correspondent that
the Italian diplomatic policy in deal
ing with Bulgaria had been all along
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST. 1906
Moran Proves Great Manager

Philadelphia. oef s.. II = marvellous
advance 10 leadership. H. raaies. an
DIR Moran today took line fir.t Of tie
world sefIes of laIa TGes did fhs
AGAINST tie united udemam o. The
Baseball world. in which dhe Eo=t3ns
we're held - hold margin L. the
.oo1
Tn batferres @ers= Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
Nish Iinmllnrtleli.

Nish, Oct. via London) An aero
plane, coming from Bulgaria, this att
ernoon dropped numerous bombs ON
Nish. killing persons aud woundtng
. others 1t returned safely 10 Bul
garia
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
Rmssinn IsIect nmsN

Amsterdam, Oct. tvia London) -
The Cologne Gazette reports Russian
cruisers actively bombarding the HuI
garian port of Varna.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
Sa1 sI1.I Il q q II II

Alexander aud Burns. BOSTON, Shore
aud codt Il WI expected that AleN
ander would make one of the great
e#t aames in baseball history. and he
feu ia no desr.e below expectations.
fbe seofe by maines va.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08

fbe phas e~ret3A GfA5fb. La
defa= Bancroft Nteholf AID klllefef=-
ar I9a4 IL mea~ lheH Ue masl
dln=eraa- ou lhelr oNn lrld Where
lhe-a IaHs flez p3zs nto H. Ieft feld
bleJthefs. Much are eIa-e Ia liz pl3le.
3nd aNer He =hafl faht frId leufe faf
hona ula~.
The ~aN em combat tms feature by
usHs Rabe Shore III the slmes played
o0 tha small phll park. shores fasf
bah II different from other tast balls,
hreulse Il II "smher lbe PlnIa
vii h. httne on lan If II and send
ma II mfo Tire dnls instead of gel
me under II md rusns II mIa the
1r
T. combat The driving ahlhH If thu
Phi= aNaN from lhef hame grounds.
lhe saN h51r oaIfirlderz Who are
lhr greatest around eoyefers III The
hnsmpss# IN a hia fleld thaN vii haYe
room In operate.
fbe only l6me Tn Pmls haNe III
lie Bfd ~eN III lhl9 serle9 l. efaYef
Nr&luder lie maN he able In per
fofm l6e miracle of Wmnme , s5mes,
bul fHHuft- ar Ie#tlI>l II
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08

- - n % I
Boston .=..#.## "a a II Il q u u / d
Philadelphia =..#...o Al u u u u . N=3
Boston Runs. /, hit. s. error, L
Philadelphia Run. .. hit, D. er-
raf#t
l. to the last minute il Wa nneer=
Iam whether the same would be
played today. il bepg lid and driz1F
ana The gronnd Loo damp from rain
IL h. at il best.
Betting W. active refore the game,
5 10 9 in favor Of Boston.
There wae a long line of fans
.i,qfffo.a fla onaofna ssne of whom
lad Eeen in line 81 hours or longer
and in spite Of the cold aud the rain
The hleaehers were crowded.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
HsFE'S SERIES slzE-Up

iEfE'S SERIES slzE-UP
IN a NUTSHELL
The series OUGHT 10 go games,
with the Boston Red So1 winning
q and the pills 3.
Alexander figures 10 win the 3
3hil victories.
Dutch Leonard figures as the
one Boston pitcher who can get
Alexander.
Hobltzel Of Boston figures to
be the series hero, outside Of the
pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
ROSE 0UTP0INTS BROWN
Uses Fast Left to Advantage
at the Long Acre A. A.

Young Rose defeated frankie Brown
in a slashing ten-round bout at the
Long Acre A. A. last night Rose used
fast lefthand jab in piling up the
points and bewildered Brown by his
speed in the clinches.
In the semi-final bout Young Lippe
knocked cut Young Richie in the fifth
round. Lippe landed many heavy blows
to head and body, and in the fifth
round chased his opponent around the
ring until he caught him in a neutral
corner and put over the finishing blow.
a big crowd was on hand.
The results Of other bouts follow:
Broadway Sporting Club (matinee)-
Andy CorteZ and Jimmy Brennan
boxed a draw; Jimmy O'Neill and BAT
Ting Joe Fisher boxed a draw.
Vanderbilt A. Gerry Martin and
Harry Gardner boxed a draw, Willie
Langford knocked out Billy Burke in
fourth round; kid" Preston and kid"
Marshall, draw; Battling" Marshall
vs.. Battling" Cans, stopped in eighth
round, as men refused to box.
Olympic A. C.-Billy Fitzsimmons
vs.. BuShy Graham, draw; Red"
Marshall vs.. Frankie DAILY, a draw;
Jimmy Shields vs.. Tommy Geary, a
draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Thomas Knocks Home Run
with Bags Full and
New Orleans Wins.
FROMME GOING FINE
UNTIL BLOW CAME
Only Tally of New York Due. TO
Timely Hit Made by
Hans LObert.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

New Orleans. April 5.-"He was left
here by the Maps said the Official
scorer.
Right away the situation slumped.
Three New Orleans players were on
base and Arthur Fromme was pitching.
but Cleveland cast-of seemed hardly
fitted 20 cope with the crisis. Even
the crowd regarded the gangling youth
with indifference. Twice before Thorn
AS had come TO bat and each time he
famed.
Fromme aimed the ball at the centre
Of the plate, shoulder high. -,
81 never thought IL could be done.
exclaimed the official scorer as he sud
denly regarded the distant horizon with
interest. That's the first time ball
has ever been put over the left held
fence"
once again Arthur Frommc had con-
ouered difficulties. When ne wants TO
pitch his home run ball not even
denoted Nap can stop him. Later
New Orleans made some more runs
and the final score was TO l against
the Giants.
old Sid Mercer. who will become the
dean of New York baseball writers II
Sam Crane ever reforms, stated I'M
mediately after the contest that 1t was
the first time within his memory that
tie Giants had dropped two training
trip gan cs I'm succession. We put TINS
fact in for what it may be worth with
out committing ourselves in any way
The admission must be made on our
part that we remember the scores OF
Giant training games only Tor the IesI
FIVE years.
Until he elected 70 pitch the home
run ball Arthur Fromme performed IN
excellent fashion. Not hit was made
off him until two men were out in the
third inning. and the drive over the
fence, which came in the sixth, was
oulv the third safe smash charged
against him. His support was culpable
IN the sixth
higgins. the first batter, doubled,
hut Fromme Immediately forced the
next hitter to raise fly. and tanned
another. Fletcher lost q chance 70 re-
Tire the side by lumbling rather
tricky Crourder.
Tho runners on first and third twice
threatened the double steal, and once
the man ON first would not have been
able TO scramble back TO his starting
roint, after a good throw to second by
Meyers. if Ncrklc had not ambled tar
awav from the bag.
KIrmaver succeeded Fromme, and
seemed 10 be not at all puzzling. lie
cscaped trouble in the seventh, but IN
the eighth he was found for a consecu-
tive flash of hitting, which included a
triple. single and double.
The Giants scored in the first inning
o. a single and a steal by Snodgrass
and Lobert's single. In the next four
innings, which Baghy pitched, McGraw's
men made only one hit, and Smith, who
finished the game held the visitors TO
equally short Tations.
The lone hit made against Smith was
propelled by Thorpe. This broke a
long batting slump for the Indian;
Earlier i'm the game he had famed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
RULING OF COURT
NAY ROUSE Lands
Decision in Oil Lease Case
Thought to Have Bearing
on Baseball Suit.

Chicago, April News from Wash
ington that the Supreme Court had
handed down its decision in an impor-
tant oil lease case made baseball fol-
lowers here believe to-day decision
from Judge Lands in the baseball anti
trust case might be expected soon.
II was said some time ago that Judge
Lands might be waiting for this par
ticular ruling, as it involved similar
points to the case he has under con-
sideration.
The Supreme Court held that oil
leases containing the so-called surren-
der clause were enforceable by injunc-
ton in federal courts, but lawyers, un-
informed as 20 the details Of the case,
declined TO discuss the possibility that
similarity between the surrender clause
and certain clauses in the baseball con-
tracts would warrant belief that to-
days decision would have a bearing on
the Federal Leagues suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
MUDLARKS TO FORE
AT BOWIE TRACK
Celto Wins the Springtime
Handicap from a
Good Field.

Bowie, Md, April 5.-Most of the
snow had disappeared from the Prince
George Park track here to-day, but the
going was still Of the heaviest sort. A
crowd Of holiday proportions was out
and on the lookout for the horses that
were known to have preference for
the mud. 1t was a day of surprises for
most Of the fayOrites were beaten by
more web-footed outsiders.
J. S. Tyree's Celtic, which had big
pull in the weights, romped off with the
Springtime Handicap at six furlongs,
one Of the best races on the card of
seven. The black daughter of Celt had
the foot of Jim Basey and Brave Gu
harder, both Of which showed well in
the Inaugural Handicap on the first day
Of the meeting. Captain Walkers
lsidora. which won this fixture, was
not at her best and finished out of the
money.
The only fayorite to finish drst past
the winning post was Orpreth, in the
mile and sixteenth, for platers, the
Hyattsville. Beaupre was second and
The Rump third.
First race Owo-ycar-ol1s; purse $500 four fur
loIg,l-hiHg Neptune. los tNlcTsggar'). . % I. .
- J aud even. first; Graldn 10 lAletcalJ, 10 ].
10 ] aud even. second. SaudpOcket IL tStew
srll 70 l. : 10 10 and ! 10 4. third Time
- - Lady Akin. Lewis Opper Mustard. Tar
Brush. King Tuscan AID loliie also ran.
Second race three -year-oids and upward: sell
Ing. purse $500. five and halt furOng,l-Co,or.
loj tColnor). Il 20 1. 3 10 and 10 .. first.
T0IdiUg i04 U0udcr). 10 10 l. 10 I and . to /
second. Blue Jay. 100 PrenderEasp. 10 /. 20 /
and 10 %. thirl. Time. l.lo -. Gar, Chuches.
Palm Leaf. DR.. Chariot. Remarkable fleetwood.
Cannock. Captain Elliott aud Task also ran.
Third rare three ear olds AMI upward, selling
purse 500. nTe and half furloug,) -Theseres.
los tAleicah1. TO J. 10 and TO .. rrst.
ortyY. 40 g. McTaggaru. . TO l. to ! and 10
and 10 /. third Time. 10 -. Colonel Cook
The Gander Hearthslone Pat Cannon, Laura Joe
Knight Dew Drop, Boulsh Welsh. Lady Bpm. Pied
Piper and Fly Home also ran;
year ODDS and upH ard: purse. $500: six furlongsl-
Jim Bssey. ioi l,lci6tyre) 3 to even and 8 to
). second: Brave Cunarder. los N1cTsggartD 4 10
!. TO and to 10. third. Time Il - En-
erald Gem. Isadora. Lord Marshall and Boxer also
gu qronr)--Hcnrietta W. 10 It. McTassartj.
10 !, 10 ! and 10 ., INST: Lady London. 10
Matthew'S 10 ., TO 10 and / to g. second:
Stentof. III (Corey). TO /. 3 TO ! and to 3.
third. Time. lis -. Lazuli. Harvest Queen
Moliie Richards, Bob r., Front Royal Arcene
Soldier. Battling Nelson and Garter knight also
ran.
Sixth rae, selling: four-year.olds and upward.
one mile and seventy ysrdsl-Cogs. III tNarriug-
land. III q, McTaggau). TO l. TO . aud / to
.. second. Fl Or0. los Steward o to l. ~ .
and : 20 TO-. third. Time. - Zcdiac Barry
Light Aobo''fori. Laird " hirc4ldJ. SJouchense
Seventh race SELLING: three -ycar-olls and up.
ward: one mile aud siHteeuthl-Orpcrth. nm
tAletcelu. % >. . 10 aud to 4 inst. Beau
second: The kump. 40 tr McTaggart). . 70 . :
70 aud 20 10 third Time - Billie Baker
Uncle Ben and Lady Butterfly also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
Cree and Pipp Drive Out
Home Runs - Pieh
Shows Well on
the Mound.

Rocky Mount, \. c., April 5.-Ihe
New York Yankees defeated Rocky
Mount. of the Virginia League, here
this afternoon by "a score of . to l.
Perhaps under pressure DOnovan's men
might have made better showing, but
they did not feel it in their hearts TO
return evil for good.
The great wonder was that the game
was ever played At noon yesterday the
local field, which is new and heavy
one. without a spear of grass, was
covered several inches deep with snow
This was scraped off hurried after
which the ground was saturated with
kerosene and burned a number of
times. So well did the workmen per-
fo~m their manlcuring operations that
the diamond was moderately fast The
outiield was pretty heavy, but for
turately the outiielders did not have
much to do.
Bill Donovan's heavy hitting end of
the batting order was prominent in the
victory. Cree and Pipp hit home runs in
succession in the fifth inning. Brides
circuit drive came with two on and two
out. The right field fence Is somewhat
short. and II is possible That Cree's
liner might have been caught had there
been room. Pipp's homer would un-
doubtedly have been gathered IN, as It
bounced over the top of the fence. The
centre fielder was playing deep ana
WAS backed up against the wall "hen
the ball cleared.
Most encouraging. indeed, was the
perforrlAnce Of Cy Pleh, VINO seems 10
be roLt%ing rapidly into man OF re,
lance. lie allowed only three hits aNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
HOFFMAN IN ROW
WITH LEE MACEE
Tip Top Player Resigns
After Being Fined for
Smoking Cigarette.

Browns Wells. Miss, April 5.--"Clr-
Gus Solly" Holman resigned as mem
Der Of the Tip Tops this morning be-
cause Lee Magec, the manager Of the
team, fined him SO for smoking a
cigarette. Magee told the players a
few days after they had started train
ing that he was opposed 20 cigarette
smoking. and would punish any player
who followed the practice. II - SAID
that Magee and Holman were not on
good terms even before the smoking
episode, but that this served as "a
climax to their pent-up feelings.
"The $1o fine is not what veXes me,
but the way Magee has inflicted IT,
said Holman. Had he told me that |
was fined SO when he caught me smok-
ing, I would have said all right, but
he did not do il that way. This morn
ing I called for my mail and received
q note from him saying that | was
fined for smoking. This made me mop
ping mad. so / returned 20 my room
and got my suit and gave It 20 Magec,
and told linn | was through.
Furthermore, ! don't care very much
TO play with this team, and | wish that
he would trade me, as ! have wanted
him to do several times. His treat
ment of the players on the grounds
has been oycrbearing, and ! cannot toll
crate it. | have been in baseball more
than thirteen years and have never re
ceived d fine for smoking, and ! don't
intend to be subject to such treatment
in the closing years Of my baseball
career" go,
The Tip Tops displayed their skill
before the citizens of Brookhaven to-
day. The colts gave the regulars an
other trouncing, and this time by a
larger margin. The score was II to ..
The Colts just sailed into Wilson in the
early stages of the game and garnered
eight runs in two innings. After the
third, Wilson was relieved by Chap
pelle, who did well save in the sixth
round
Finneran was the first finger for the
victors and easily baffled the batters
who faced him. Martin Walsh took his
place in the seventh, but was wild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
ROBSON KEEPS WINNING
Reaches Semi Final Round IN
Tourney at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, y. c., April 5.-The semi
final round in the fifteenth annual
united North and South amateur golf
championship resulted in victories for
Fillmore X. Robson, of the Pawling
School. and Henry J. Topping, Of
Greenwich. Each won by . up and /
TO play.
Robeson's victory was over Robert
Hunter, Of Weeburn, who eliminated
Walter J. Travis.
Topping started home two holes in
the lead, and the situation was un-
changed on the twelfth. which Topping
won. Sullivan rallied on the thirteenth
and fourteenth, but he lost the fifteenth
and the sixteenth. Topping won the
match by halting the seventeenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-06
CHAUNCEY DEPEV
OPENS NATIONAL.
BOWLING TOURNEY
Gould as Proxy Rolls Frs
Ball and Makes a
Ten Strike.
TALKS ON
BENEFITS OF SpOpT
NinthAnnual Fixture Begins ;,
the Grand Central Palace
To. day.

~ a..
Chauhcey VI. Depew, once a Boz.
on several occasions United States Il.
atoI rom We 9tatr %. New York. No.,
times an ailet dinner speaker and NJ
eIst .., .5 raiII0ad pro .dent, forn.,
opened tne hlhIh annual t0lrnams,,s
we Nall0nal bowling AssOciation
the Dfahd central Palace last nigh,
theoretically speaking. The er.Ss,.
tor made a ten-striKe. bu, as re9sri,
prac1icc ne s@'a t74t vas sixty.s,,
years ago Wnen attending the P.sL
S.Il Acadeiny as d younester, tia, J.
~ a. '...iO"u'el q, .en-pins ss
:n" ~ ~ va u y-e'-N. years since, Eie
~ IT, @,e' M. .'e io'i.l q. DIS .ast game
nus u happened may the yenefsg,
sPeaHer mace excuses "1en DO cane i
.le time hoio'ea ceremony Of r0lF.,
me nfst paiIs down Che alleys, expls;,.
ing that ne had icled the eigs,,.
hrst milestone IN .lfe cd hat a boEli-,
pan seemed mucn nca, .er' nOW 1,'
s,I a.cad5s ago. P. " .nston Gosn
49, SuDI'' I,eu ioI 1"e senator, sri
,I'aue we pI i1 yer .f.1e Tor bin.
or,o-,'Sey, o.. '''''-''' sta'llaied hi
PIT .i'aI 1!'y
neIe "ets 'Fo o."ef speakers, nor
la.,iouo d" 'IG "oi-a %. o2"iing, Via
eeNe way 70 We man "ao mas been
PIVgilHeH1 IN AM. iaao Tic Tor the las
nan century ihtt were Elmer &
Duhgah, president o. me Naio.d
p2o|lhg AsSoC'at.oh' .ao William r
" aren't inc preSlaeA- OF me New Yon
Downing ASSOCIATION.
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