davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
FRIDAY. o 20. 1915
OUR TRIP TO STATE FAIR

To the Public;
Sin &c the return Of the Toys and
pirls from rhe State Fair, | have
been questioned many times as Ia
The why and how Of the trip.
take this means Of informing o,bers
who may wish to know of the plan
being put forward 10y the Extension
department of the n. NJ. College of
Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
The United States Government,
realizing the great work done by
the corn and GINNING clubs ia var.
!ous states, has provided leaders
from each agricultural college To
%develope in the homes the indus
trial actiyiriss OF the boys aud girls
Projects" NJ raising field crops,
vegetables poultry, hogs, and the
canning Of frui,s and vegetables,
sewing aud baking have been form.
ulh ed and pr1f 7 W. Conway
and Miss Dor, Edna Rose ,r tho
A ~ N college have travelled
over the state explniping and in.
,eres,ino the children to work an,
a project under the direoron ,or
tho Bnys' and Girls' industrial
Club.
4, awaken in,or. g, in this yorL
,be S,,,a gnir Ass,ci,ii,. srnro
nrinied q tbousand doll,ts m an.
tsrtain ten b,,s and p,rls of e,cb
countv NJ s,ate encsmouepi d,r.
inn the State F,ir with Cnn, n
Toulouse in chnrpe
Not A cent of EXPENSE for enter.
tainment was exnerted of a dale.
yate irom the lime he sten,ed oT
the train Mt Albuoueroue in our
county the local committee or the
fair onnropia,ed Gftv dollars and
blanchard Bros donated ten dol.
lars toward the railroad fare Of dsl.
egates. Tbree bnvs and three girIs
were taken with this sum. pntents
of the others having the railroad
fare
Each morning the club leader.
rave instruction in industrial sub.
ieets and in me thods Of the club
work Exhibits of what had been
done this year by club members
were shown and the delegates were
SEN abroad 10 all parts Of ,he state
to tell of what had been and what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Maxwell Economy Empha-
sized In All Parts Of Country

The achievement Of "Udlity Run
Maxwell" in its thousand mile test,
which was held in San Francisco few
months ago, were so startling that
they arousedeeonsiderable comment, as
well as a keen rivalry among many
Maxwell owners 10 surpass this show.
ing Of approximately six mills--a trifle
over half eent--to a mile OF travel.
Not conteIt with q single isolated
example Of amazing economy which the
ear displays in service, the Maxwell
company arranged for a series Of these
tests which were held in cities scattered
across the continental a time when
the car was compelled 70 buck snow
drifts in some of the eastern cities.
Results from eleven cities have been
reported 70 date. Accurate records
supervised by public observers have
been taken In all eases What was
the RESULT The average distance trav.
elcd in these eleven runs was S55 miles
Altogether these ears Travelled g40T
miles and theupkeep cost, including
gasoline, oil, repairs, and depreciation
Of car and tires, was just fifty.seven
one hundrcd;hs of q cent per mile
The lowest average Of all was made
here on the coast, az Los Angeles,
where the car was run for bu, forty.
nine hundredths Of cent per mile.
"Thc economy Of the Maxwell car
could not possibly be brought out in
more convincing fashion, said r. J..
Toner, Pacific coast superintendent OF
the Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation.
"Tho records for economy, reliability
and endurance which Maxwell cars are
making all over the country, are edu.
eating the public 20 the truth about
the cost Of running an automobile.
"Wheu one considers the enormous
unmber Of cars which have been sold
IN the past, and remembers that pro.
ducti0n Is Increasing every year. be 10
somewhat OF a loss 70 explain how 20
many ears can be absorbed by the
American nation, IN spite o. IS en0r.
nous wealth
"Just such tests a. we have held
are one reason why the automobile
field is growing lsrcer every year.
Hundreds of thousands o. men receive
an income. which will permit them 20
own lonrdesired sut0mobilc, but
they are afraid % high upkecp cost
the bogy that we are driving com
pletely out of the hitherto skepiieal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Mr. Yuan Sh KAi we'll known
throughout China as chief executive
or president, has recently expressed
annoyance at a rumor that has per-
sisted within the dotted lines Of his
domain
Mr. Kai has shown a determine
tion to take on after the manner OF
julie CeEscr, late Of Rome, should q
crown be offered him. Thrice may
they offer him a klnRly crown upon
the Yiau.tso Kim and thrice will he
refuse IL.
II seems 10 be thought IN China
that Mr.. Kai aspircs to the Eplcndor
of scoptcr and q throne. And SONS
have even been 10 bold as 10 say thni
ne plans to wear new narrow
brimmcd crown.
at is false, " says Y. S. Xvi, with q
nice sense of dramatic climax. Who.
ever says that | have regal ambitions
does me great unkindncss u thc
people Of China dared 10 Insist thnt I
sit on o. throne would resign my pres.
Cnt employment Pm not so duttJ
about thc job ns that Ny sons whu
are being cducnted ia England have
been told 90 buy me d. nice house and
lot somewhere over there und ~ Che
day comes when my beloved consIiuH
cnia Try 90 thrust sceptcr JH my
hnuds / viii got the wife 10 pack ou,
things uud leave by the uoAt boat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
WEST SALEM

Capital JUrnal Special souiccJ
West Salem, july 2l,- Mrs El.
Brock spcnt couple of days n Marion
with friends, recently,
Mrs Peter Htnor Of King valley,
ia Tho house guest b her cousin, Mrs.
4. w. Eaton.
Mr. vs. \ Htts md family and tbeir
niece Mrs Horace WooIlcy, aud little
son, made up two auto loads for the
coast Tues lny morning. They viii
camp for awhile ut rilImuook nul also
take in ether points of interest before
returning from their outing STR. lm
Fits viii remain at The coast for some
limo
~ 81 Tyler of Burua VISTA, wa, e
sunday over night guest nt tho j. g.
Bedford homf
Dewey liannou, of Jefferson. is
spending ihe week with his brother
Fred tho auto meat delivery man.
Mr. and Au Fred Wood nul Iaugh
ter Ahr", motWed to Willhminu sun
day
Tom Bean went 10 hn mnch noa.
Hrnnde kopde Monday 10 bo gone ll0
tho week.
Mrs D. NJ Hawthorne was one of ID
PARTY who vent t0 tawadia ruasInt
Boz Marx siddnll auto truck Mr R.d
dall is ,on.in law of the llnWthornso
Mi" Eela Mclean hHs returned from
her ,lsit with friends iu Rckrcal
The J0hn Smon family have had %.
their guests Nf VA Simon and dnugt
'fr Hazel. 0f Monmouth
Mrs j. n Eaton entertained q merry
party " cousins with o wcllapp1uteU
dinner Wednesday The guests ban.
Nrf duy sherman and two children. oi
near Wouatebee, Wash; Mu p. 81
h.inor " Kings Valley ani Loui.
sHd DIek siddall, 0f Rossdale.
Miss Meta Wurm started for yau
olYeS wash Thursday fR q loug,h
u..i With friends and relatives
hrs. John Simon Was taken i0 WU
Iamctie ,anaiorIum Thursday eFcu.1.
for treatment.
J Mr. ! r. Smith, Of seattle. afd.e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Vigil of San Giovanni
No Longer Kept in Rome

les bringing their candles and thoir
suppers, spreading their tables on the
ground, eating snails in commemwa.
tion of 81, Johns locusts aud wild
honey exists today as In oldon times.
That is, IL did exist until tonight.
As l0custs have never been as plcnti
ful, in Rome os In Kansas, the snail
has become the century old substitute
| for ST. John y day piece dc resistance.
The restaurants In the neighbornood Of
the church have always been brilliant.
| ly illuminated and the walls by tho gate
and the pia2zas themselves In the neigh.
borh0od have been filled with illumi
mated booths making d blaze OF light
Here wonders Of garlic flowers Cwhicn
have the power TO dispcrsc witcbes)
lavender carnations, terra Gotta bolls,
snalls as wen az other foods, cry their
wares.
81 wish could buy all the garlic
flowers In the world this year, said
the old woman, TO chase away the
evil spirits right into the midst of the
Austrians.
A solitary garlic flower vcndcr wan.
lcrod across the piazza thinking of the
Roman village cut.upH whose habit IL Is
TO run through the crowds tickling the
iunsuspccting with the odorous plants
All kinds o advertisements arose from
tho vigil which was originally nstiut.
ed by tho doyout who wished TO be ON
hand carly In the mornings when the
great doors Of st. John latcAn were
opened for tho first mass In honor Of
the Baptist.
"But the wnr--it has changed IL all
tho war the war monncl the old
woman.
But even the good a. John probably
would not wish candles aud tofche.
lighted IN his honor IL they might at
tract the deadly Austrian bomb throw
ing ucroplanca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
ARMY Of RIOTERS TO
CO TO M'M|NNV|LLE
WITH THE SENATORS
P. E. & E. Band viii Furnish
the Music and Players
the Thrills

By special train autos, jitney busses,
motor trucks and motorcycles the Salem
Senators and their army of followers
will invade McMinnville tomorrow for
the return game with the MeMinnville
team. The rivalry which has always
existed between these two cities is now
on keen edge on account of the pos
sibiity of trip to Sacramento to play
in the world IS amateur series. Of course
the winner Of the Salem McMinnville
series must play the pick of the Port
land amateur teams but so far this sea
son the valley teams seem to have the
edge on the Portland amateur organiza-
tiuns.
The semi-pro teams in Portland draw
the cream of the amateur players and
this shuts them out Of the proposed
world 5 amateur series. For tomorrow Is
game it is estimated that at least 300
Salem fans will see the game. The full
number required for the special train
is made up and the train will be trotted
up to the station tomorrow for the ex.
cursion \ far greater number. perhaps,
is making arrangements to 60 by va
rious motor vehicles.
The Senators have been practicing
hard all week for the game tomorrow
and Manager Turner promises his
strongest lineup against their ancient
rivals. The defeat administered by
McAiinnyille to the Senators in this city
stilI rankles and will serve to spur the
Senators on to superhumau efforts.
"Biddyn Bishop, the McMinnville star,
assures the Senators that only super
human efforts viii west the game from
them as the McMinnville players have
all expressed strong desire 10 take
in the sights of the Sacramento val
ley.
The special train will leave CONNER
Cial and Union streets at the Marion
park station at 10 a. m. for McMinn.
vile. Returning it will leave McMinn'
willie at $3.50 to enable the Salem visitors
TO sample the McMinnville eats. All OF
The boys Of the baseball team and a
number Of others have tickets for sale
The tickets must be purchased from the
baseball boys or from the cigar stores
where they are on sale in order that
the team may receive the benefit Of tnC
guarantee, The p, Il, & L. band will
make the trip to furnish the music foi
the rooters.
Craig and Keene will do the twirling
Houscr viii serve as the backstop, FunE
viii cover first, Wilson, Miller and
Humphrey will complete the infield auc
Bell Reinhart and Jones will pull dowr
tha flies in the outfied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Savannah, Ca, July 22,-(SpeciaD-
Smiling Joe Cafiero, after many at
tempts, carried of first honor in the
feature event of the two motorcycle
races staged by the Savannah Motor.
cycle club for July fourth.
His time for the one hundred miles
was SO minutes and seconds, slicing
off nearly three minutes from the
record of last year, set by Leonard
Buckner.
Both he and Edward French Of
Birmingham, Ala, winner of the fifty.
mile event in 40 minutes and II sec.
onds, were riding Harley-Davidson ma.
chimes.
Hard luck played a prominent part
in the days program. Leonard
Buckner, champion Of last year, was
going well in both races, but was
forced to stop because of trouble with
his machine. John Mosher, on a Thor
and 0. r. Lancaster Of Atlanta on
an Indian, had trouble at the very
start negotiating the first turn. Mo.
sher ran his machine into the woods
and was thrown. Lancaster collided
with an automobile, preventing his ma.
chine from hitting tree. He rc-cn'
tered the race.
Same Hard Luck.
The same old brand Of hard luck
which has always followed Martin
Schroeder made its appearance. He
was going beautifully, leading, until
the end Of the sixth lap, when he de-
veloped trouble with his tank Buck
ner ran him a close second until he
had trouble with his valve connection
Cafiero was running second and third
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Watching the ScOrebOard

Pitcher George Kahler, of Portland,
deserved shutout against the Salt
Lake Bees.
His team mates made four errors in
the second when two Bees got on bases
"I'H none ont. Salt Lake scored thrice,
''' that ended its tallying for the day.
onsisten, hitting by the Beavers en-.
ah.ed them TO overcome the lead and
win. q 20 3.
hI.I Numpf assisted materially with
TWO home runs over the fence.
lake the proverbial worm, the Angels
turned at last and defeated San Fran.
cisco IA to g.
seventeen hits accomplished the
downfall of the Seals. The San Fran
'.' segregation made 10 swats and
Nra could cash only two bellringers.
'hNstan started for the Seals. But
1' stopped after three home runs and
ON assortment Of other hits had been
-a.a'rn1 from his delivery.
tN..e the San Francisco outfit look.
,t Wolaemg and thrice the Angelic in.
....N .carei the atmosphere with snap.
l' .olb'e plays
.-.'and hit harder than Vernon in
game featured by many long drives
a.. Wu to- 8.
".'l the score tied Manager White
entered the box to win for his Tigers,
-.. was whaled for the runs that
Won to- Oakland.
'0e Pirates beat the Giants twice,
.-.e punching four hits on Mathewson
a..a I' Giant bench.warmers were chas.
70 The club house for trying to win
10y singing hot words at the umpires.
zoe Philadelphia Nationals accepted
. t.ng from Cincinnati, which reach.
, lar up from the cellar 10 wallop
--g thiiles, league leaders
..'s'iet add Pepper, Of the Athletics,
''a wild and Cleveland won. N 10 3.
a'e,ess base running by cleveland
'he affair from developing into 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

until the seventh lap, when he went
into first place and held il. He finish.
ed lap ahead of his nearest competi-
tor II. f. Kuck, Jr,, who was the only
other man to complete the race. j, $.
Montmolin, of Macon, was riding
when these two men finished, and he
was awarded third money
Downing had second place cinched
in the first race when he was forced
TO retire with one lap 10 CO. He rode
plucky race, having sustained three
spills and suffering some severe bruis'
es. Kuck also rode Il consistent race.
After Lancaster had encountered hard
luck at the start he managed TO work
into second place in the seventh lap
when he was forced to quit.
Crowd Liked II.
Cafiero's victory met with popular
approval. He saiu afterwards that
he felt fine and that his motor had
worked we'll.
Because Of the condition OF III,
course the race was moved forwarc
half an hour in order TO give the SUI
an opportunity TO get in its drying
effect. II looked for time as il
there would be no second race, be
cause Of rain, but only n few drop'
fell. However IL rained hard JUS
at the close of the second race.
Kuck finished in second place in tn,
first race in lO7 minutes and 2s sec
onds.
The officials were: c. j. ONcill
referee; George Porter, clerk Of
course: W. c. Cmraway starter; J
E. Hodge, r. W Boyd, timers; EdgaI
Cauley and Mercer Lang, scorers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
MRS. IMIAH, PIONEER DIES.

Mrs. A. Tmlah. a pioneer Of The VIII
lamette valley, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs Harrison Jones, near
Geryais. Saturday afternoon. The
funeral was held On Monday and in.
terment was az Fairfield. Mrs. lmlah
is survived by two other daughters
Mrs Belle DuRette, Of Fairfield, and
Mrs Louisa Miller of salem and four
sons. james lmlah OF Salem, Alex
Imlah of Cloyerdale. David lmlah of
Losiine. and John Imiah Of Fairfield.--
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
MAY BUILD CHEESE FACTORY

There are strong indications that 10
be,sr factory win be built at RieuyIll
ln The near future A meeting Nus b,hI
there iasf week. which was well Il.
tended and quite a number of tbow
present agreed TO take stock Boz 'ho
rui'fpfsr,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
SPORT BRIEFS
!. Z < Z Z Z Z Z Z Z \ \. !.


San Francisco, July 24.-IIow to oh.
tain better representation in the
amateur athletic union is the problem
which delegates to the Far Western as.
sociation of the A. A. L. intend to
solve here next week, The delegates
from eleven states will attend the con
ference.
Denver July 24.-Dunne formerly Of
Oberin College, Ohio, tied a state
record in the Rocky Mountain tryouts
for the A. A. U, meet at San Francisco
when he ran the 100 yard hurdles IN
Is seconds.
Chicago, July 24.-Manager Rowland
Of the Chicago Americans who was
suspended three days ago was rein.
stated today.
San Francisco, July 24.--Ludy Lang
ar holds two new American swimming
records today He made the half mile
in 1906 aud the mile in 2i;j9 2.5.
Stanford University, Cal, July "a
Chancellor David Starr Jordan of lie.
alnd Stanford University, describes
American football as "a battle, not a
sport. 1t is a game Of coaches, not a
game Of Students He opposes Stan.
ford adopting the American game.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 2i.--Napoleon
Direct in the 2;03 pace went the first
heat in 202 3.4 and repeated in the
second heat in 2:03 flat in the final
program Of the Grand Circuit racing.
This sets season pacing record.
Harrisburg Pa. July 24.--James
Thorpe, Indian baseball player has been
transferred 10 Harrisburg from Jersey
City, at his own request.
New York, July 24,--Joe Rivers was
outfought by Johnny Dundee Of New
York in ten round bout at Brooklyn
last night To the fourth round Dundee
almost knocked Rivers out with a right
to the jaw
Asheville. e. C.. July 2i-''Home
Run " Baker has been signed by the
Morgautovn club in the ,emi.profes-
siona Western North Carolina league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
TOOK pAsTEuR TREATMENT.

3. NJ. Ferguson has returned 10 his
home in independence, after being in
Portland several days taking the
Pasteur treatment. There were eight
patients taking the treatment there,
most Of whom were from Eastern ore.
gon. Heads Of dogs from Carlton aud
Mccoy had just been received for ex.
animation: also the head Of a COW from
Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Thursday evening for u visit with her
parents, Mr. aud Mrs John Walters
Misses Mildred aud norotha Douglas,
Of Kngwood Park, will go TO Oregon
city saturday for two wouks' visit
with thoh grandparents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

minds Of those who study these fig,
ures.
"When q car can travel nt cost
Of practically onc.half cent a mile, no
one need have the slightest fear Of the
expense of running an automobile. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

4, ,..alelphia Telegraph. one can
-y blame Ambassador Marye for
-....-i,hg bis post at Petrograd. II
-r De rather tiresome 10 sit around
- With nothing to break the mo-
5.. of listening 70 the natives tell
- each other how q happened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Sport News
STANDINGS o FTHE TEAMS

* = = y = \ \ = x \ X * i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

X = x x 4 x * = X * x y x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
"The Musical Glasses

More extensive notices. based on past
agents afford. will appear when neces-
sary and timely for each Of the events
scheduled below. This uncritical calen-
dar Is intended merely as a guide for the
muslcally perplexed.
MONDAY, February 15-The Boston SYM
phony. Sbelius, Bach, Brahms and Dvorak
will be played. the symphony being tho first
of sibelius, and the assisting artists. MeRsrs.
Witek and Noack, OF the band, playing a
double concerto OF Bach; s:15 p. M, at the
Academy.
TUESDAY. February 16-Mme. Olga samaroff,
In recital under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. She will play a
program beginning with Chopin, including
Schelling, Schumann. Brahms. Rachmaninofr.
and ending with Schubert, Liszt and WaE-
neri s15 p. m, at Witherspoon.
FRIDAY. February 1e-The Philadelphia Or
chestra, with Ferrucio Busoni as assisting
artist He will play his own Indian Fan
tasy' for the first time In America and his
own arrangement OF Eiszt's Spanish RhAp-
Body," also now TO this city. Mr. sandby's
music for '-The Woman and the Fiddsr'' and
Brahms third symphony; Q p. m. at the
Academy.
SATURDAY. February 2o-Ths same program
by the Philadelphia Orchestra; s:15 p. M.
at tho Academy.
TUESDAY. February 23-Final recital OF Fritz
Kreisler He will play Vivaldi, PugnanI
Bach Couperin. Tartni Mendelssohn,
Dvorak and Kreialer. most OF the works be-
Ing fresh this season. 2:30 p. m. at the
Academy.
Madame sans-Gsns" with the creating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Theatrical Baedebey
continued from PaEe -Four

sentlnued from Page -Four
Anee In Philadelphia OF Tbsen's famous
drama.
41TRoPoLTTAN-Ds Wolf Hopper and
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company in
fortnight OF repertory. First week:
Monday Tuesday Saturday matinee
ana night. ''The MikadO'; wednesday
matinee and night. ''Pinafore" and
Trial by Jury: Thursday and Friday,
ihe Pirates OF Penzanee." Second
week; Monday. Tuesday and Saturday
matinee, 'Yeoman Of the Guard;
Wednesday matinee. ''Ths Mikado-,
Wednesday nlght. "Ths soFcerer'' ana
Trial by Jury; Thursday night. TO
'anths." ana Friday and Saturday
n'sht "rhe Adilzado.p
-,.hRi04R-"The Blindness OF Virtue"
Sosmo Halnilton's moving. yet pleas
~ afama Of the dangers Of youthful
'PHoEanee In matters OF sex.
HARoR is.
= 4hNUT - "Miisstonss.~ The EnElish
eeneqy BY Arnold Bennett and Edward
eHeRiAQehs u which the adventures OF
I~nliy Of shipbuilders are traced
''tQash tbrss generations.
sARcH 70.
'-e fhprston. the masiciau. With
aftaf Of tricks naz slileations
'+ optical IHagleaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

National American women's Suffrage
Association has given its sanction and
entire approval of the film, with the no
tatIon that the creator of the picture is
deserving of the earnest congratulations
of the members for the faithful and COM
prehensive manner in which the subject
has been treated
The World Film Corporation undertook
the production. Olive Wyndham tenn
porarily left the spoken drama to pose
for the part of the heroine, and Katheryn
Kaelrod, last seen in this city in the lead
ing female role of Joseph and His
Brethren" is seen In the role of the
woman lawyer battling before the
learned law makers for the rights of her
sex. Other players include Sydney
Booth. who Is seen as the hero, and John
Charles and katherine Henry, who
played the roles of the villain and the
honest--working girl, respectively. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
EImendorf's New
Travel Lectures

Dwight Elmendorf. artist. musician,
traveller and raconteur. viii return TO the
Academy OF Music next Friday evening,
when he will offer the first topic in a new
cycle OF travel talks, which he describes
as rive Ideal Circular Tours" Around
the World Through the Panama Canal
will bo the first subject. In this travel
talk Mr.. Elmendorf will touch only the
points OF novel interest, avoiding detailed
treatment Of the various countries which
have already been presented In separate
travel talks. This all-sea route OF 22.700
miles will include new scenes In Madeira,
gllmpses of Port said the Canal and
Aden, India, Burma, Singapore, Hong
Kong, Canton n cruise through the inland
sea of Japan, and OF Hawaii and the
completed Panama Canal The travel
talks will be given in two courses, on five
Friday evenings and five Saturday after
moons. Other lectures in the course will
be, Around tho Mediterranean" Around
Northern Europe" Around Southern
Europe and AROUND the United States"