davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-09

Petworth retained It's hold on first
place In the Suburban Tennis League
yesterday by defeating Racquet, its
closest rival matches to 2.
Iiolmead was the most decisive win
ncr of the day. taking six out of seven
matches from Euclid. the tailender. In
the other contests Bureau OF Standards
lost to Princeton. I to 3. and Argyle
won from Home Club. s to q
The Washington times., 1916-07-09

r. o. Leech defeated Norris Mclean
In the final OF th> consolation singles Of
the Middle Atlantic Tennis Association
tournament. Lcech's scores were Ga
and 60.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09
Tigers Are Here 7use
Suburban League May
Put Ban on Jockeying
Expressed in Manner in Which Teams
Are Lined Up for Matches May Lead to Adoption
of Rule as in Departmental.

ships was held at the Columbia Country
Club In May, but the consolation final
was delayed, as Mclean was suffering
from a sprained wrist.
The Washington times., 1916-07-09

Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900 90 00x-s
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 900 900 0i0-l
The evening world., 1916-07-20
PANIC ON \. Y. STEAMER
WHEN she RAMS BARGE
All OF Crew Believed Saved AfteI
Collision With Comus on
Jersey Coast.

The steamship Comus of the
Southern Pacific Line arrived seven
hours late from New Orleans to- day
as the result Of u collision this morn /.
ing with u coal barge on eeagirt,
n. j. The barge was the last Of a
tow OF three and sunk instantly. the
seven members OF the crew jumping
into the water. william Johnson.
captain Of the barge. ana four OF his
crew were picked up. The other two
members are also thought to have
been rescued.
The sixty-eight passengers Of the
Comus were at breakfast. and the
force OF the collision set tho dishes II
dancing and developed a mild panic
that was quickly Quelled by the stew
ards. The Comus was proceeding no
slowly AZ the time that she sustained
practically no damage.
The evening world., 1916-07-20
empire CITY ENTRIES.

,s EsMrIRE CITY, yoNKERs. N, r..
Jsly N,-rhs entries for to-,norrow's =
races arr as follows,
Fiksr RAGE Tve- ysspslAsi uoa. vssn,r, a,
ss.Ss ..s,.a( ~. end a .h.k trlmn Mas
iIi Iinsss. 10 gIlss. ~ ol~n an,,.;
~! ll',osS' Y! sSa.sss. = ,.s.s,a. ...4 w..,.
i;,i& & i;' ,s::;:: $I$s' " 'f's'I TsI u: s-' g. %:
TMIaI MACE Tsrss year old. and npr,,l,
;sss sss jis, i ..sa - 'yss."s Iss...s, ,sS.s M i,s MI
y; ss f iSss S4 t.l.sS. lsi nSs "a Nj. H.
49,, 49,, sls: ssls!:s:-. wi se. .:A IS, S. III
f a%,.'ss" no,' "! :S. wa.o TO- Ia isa.I:Iiss. sI:ss
o! ssits!,l. ,lG. ..s,:. 'a,;: ": ,;.a. ~, ps
A.. h%, iOs' s..A S.a 'S "iiiItsa' III. A.ai ~
Mtx aAop-yNr. yea. old. and mn, m,,a.
sr%s % ies g:,ssn 3, 'S.~, o.|, JsL On, ;os pls
ss. am usa as VIZ w., 'iS H. No N'''' iAI a'''D'
4sss.a' 'sa r.as cnasp5, cas Hqi.'1 w. ,"'ssS "s,H,
osIrs.i., I'D hsysves,s. lib. ~
'Atrsneiee silovanc. claimed, TS~rk fast,
The evening world., 1916-07-20

Total Of all cssss reported to date.
s.tsa
In analysing the figures for the past
three days. Health Commissioner En-
srron pointed out that the cases In
brooklyn during that time had been
In the eighties while In Manhattan
they had almost subsidized,
1T looks ms II W. had the epidemic
controlled In Brooklyn" he said. "and
that was tho only place we were wor-
riod about. I am gistined At the situ-
alton there since DIR, killings was sent
over to take charge of H."
pr. Emerson said that the serum
with which experiments are being
conducted at willard Parker Hospital
had not been employed In a sufficient
number Of esses yet to warrant the
statement that II is = successful treat
mont.
In response TO q question concern
ing the raising OF the ban on moving
picture houses, DIR. Emerson said that
the department contemplated no
slackening Of the restrictions ON play
grounds or movie houses until after
August.
Ono adult case, that OF julius
Weber. twenty. three. a waiter. living
at No. i2s< Lexington Avenue. was
reported TO the Board OF Health to-
day, Weber was taken violently III AZ
6ib o'clock this morning and tho am
bulance docto. who was summoned
pronounced the illness infantile
paralysis. Relatives agreed TO give the
patient the proper care and no was
left at home. with the house under
quarantine.
In response to Police Commissioner n
Woods's call for twenty ave unmar-
ried volunteers 10 do quarantine in
speotion work ies men came forward
1t ts estimated that the number viii
reach more than 900.
Three bieyela poaesnsa srs n
The evening world., 1916-07-20
Ia TOILETTE SEES
WILSON LEAD HUGHES
ON POSSIBLE ISSUE
President kIgh, IN Opposing
lisc oi O.. :. i'iag "a Col-
lttl Debts in Mcll,o.

wsaruNDruN Jmy o. us's'
unH to vhst bel 'aiisd che ns~ hofa
pol,y = fusrsntsslns Ansfioaa 10.
tsatusuis ty tHs AmrfIran nas =
p, nstof ist.H A. - Iausiis, I'fs.
sf,sass Republican ~ NisooHsn, ~
ihs senate ihs afternoon said
10 ihat question is made the issss
n shs ranpa ~. ihs people ~ the
United states wiil Hiniios,s the
irssiion' most snphatioaily"
- toilette sss Insisting On his
smsnJmsnt a. the Naval biii tina,
non. Of the battlsships bs used for
the collection ~ debts owed American
boniholdsrs az ooneessionaries IN for
olsn countries when senator fs~is.
Democrat. asked " b. stood With
President Wilson against Intervention
IN Msaioo.
- sincerely hope" replied senator
IA Toilette. that the standard
bearer ~ the Itspublichn party IN
the coming campaign viii not feel
himself constrained 60 take tho POSI-
Iion that n ~ thu duty ~ tho uov-
ernment 10 put the flag ~ the
United states behind Investors IN
Nctioo.
president Wilson declared IN hts
-, troit speech that he would not
stand for that prtnolpl. and that he
would not become the collecting agent
Of investors In Mexico.
The American people, II the Issue
~ made between the Republican can
didnto and Mr.. Wilson on that prop
osition. will stand overwhelmingly ,
by tho President"
The evening world., 1916-07-20
DEUTSCHLAND READY
FOR DASH TO SEA;
K0EN|G DONS UNIFORM


tom ef the Atlantic. II 10 not the can
non and the other guns the men fear
It's the nets that they bslisvs the
enemy cruisers will stretch. I'm
tangled In these the submarine can
not escape, her engines will be
crippled and It will be slow and
saonisina death to oil on board. When
the engines stop the lights will 90 cut
and the cir will step. Thst 10 what
the men fear. They talk OF II con-
tinuaily while with me at night and
they ask every one to pray for them"
The crew Of the psutsch hland 10 sx-
pressing fear for the Bremen. sister
ship ot the Deutschland. which In due
Mt the Cspes within short time. II
Is pointed out by the crew OF the
submerslble that they succeeded In
eluding the enemy In coming over
The evening world., 1916-07-20
'fd fdd 5e'Si;i cur PLUG
y SMOKERS!


0oAer QUallly--Detter value
Wa U. .. Mssias Cus rss vas
inAssdsssd y New Yosk . ysss sss |,
0Aas . great ssasation.
CT plug smokers all over ths dty
~ A-sltsd it--stuck 10 h-sad
oedAy ~ sslss ere growing iastss sAAu
thsss q all other cut plug brands on
~ nsrkst combined.
Yea sst . dssAs sdvsstass wAss
- buy U. 8. Marine,
Flsss-AisA~ sssiiiy-sips old Bur.
IN lesf thAt's aged from . 10 8 yrsrs
sstl is's supremely msllow. tasty and
lbsgsaat.
second - bsftsv sslss - NOR,
ssslsfyins smoke than you ever bsfor,
- ios your money.
No nsttss what cut plug tobscc,
yeu may be smoking now. you owe I
70 youisclf to try Y. 5. Marina.
It's the coolest. slowest-burnins. tAsti
- tobacco you ever put into you
Hps.
i Get . package a u. 9. Marin,
te-day--Se.-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-07-20
CLOAK STRIKE END
NEAR; NEW PARlEY
FORCED BY WILSON
tmiiirnal Apeemrni ~ Per
mItOpening oi shops Non.
day IS Expected.

Tlas fssrs Danimiiirss = ths Gaf
nsn, nanufa Hiuisfs Association 400
IN osrmsui Ashrs nians fssamsd
,hsif sanfsfsnoss the nftsrnaan al IN
Holland If1ass viih every ss.
sufanos - fsaf bihs .. fiismshi ~ ths
three nontbs DE- i.sos in the tFsd.
within dsy 80 go.
When the ooDfsf,noss hfuAs off sew.
~ai days aEo huih sides ASSERTED a
ssttlsmsni ~ss fafthsf ssay thsa
~hsn the H., bout aud strike b.Ean aud
Dothins bat ruin sas In EHhi for
workers sni manufacturers unalls ~
carry on their business IN the coming
sssson.
Bui to-day -ofd came from wash.
insion that President Wilson's in
tsrss, IN the situation had been
aroused and he Was lnnsiont that
the Department ~ Labor onsr i,s
., once became apparsn, that both
sides feared arbitration would brins
into the controversy counter claims
wbioh had been eliminated ny pre-
vious conferences.
The break between the opposing
factions was caused by tho union's In
sis,snos that . union inspector should
have . volcs In the ming of prices for
piece work and tho refusal of tho
union ~ aoospl The offer of tho manu-
fugturefu tO aResa uuon A aIod ssand.
The evening world., 1916-07-20
Be Careful In Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoo.
contain too much alksii. which 10 vrr,
injurious. ss Il driss the scalp and makes
the hair brittle,
The best thing to use is just plain mul-
sified cocoanut oil, for Il Is pure and
entirely greAscIess, It's very cheap and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can 70,
thi. st any drug store. and u few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II In. about a teaspoonful il ali
that 10 required. II makes an abunda nee
of rich. creamy lAther. cleanses thor.
ouyhly. and rinsss out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and IL soit,
fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wavy. and
easy TO handle. Besides. Il loosens and
takes out every particle of dust. dirt and
daaafvns-AdYi
The evening world., 1916-07-20

pushed forward our ilns. esp,ur-
ins soms prisoners and . sun
East 20 the i.sipslo rsdoub,
ous bombing parties made a sub.
stan,isi sdvsnos last sisht.
"Elss~her~ IN IN. msin battle
ares there has been only artlilsry
Ore since the Las, repor, and no
alterations IN the positions 81.
ready reported.
"A captured diary bslons,ns 10
. usrman odhoer shows that IN
the nShtinE srosn July 1 10 July q
. bavsrian reserve regiment
which vas eppossd 70 us AZ
hon'svbsn suffered 5000 casual
ties out Of . total strength Of
$500 msn.
Another document shows that
enc hstiaiion Of thu One Hundred
aod kinstisth Regiment lost sso
men out Of i.ioo. while tho other
two battalions of that regiment
each lost moro than half THAR Of
fective strength.
Yesterday evening. south Of
Armentisrss. ws carried out soma
Important raids on n front OF two
miles In which Australian troops
tooh part About ttO 0eunan
prisoners ware captured"
The evening world., 1916-07-20
BRITISH REGAIN MORE GROUND
In new DRIVE AT LONCUEVAL

LONDON. July fe.-sissvy nrht-
~ sss.insss On the semms freal
~ WN Once announced to-day
80 shs British As1 gained NOV
Qsssa IN Dsivqfis veod ana iensss-
~. Announccnsnt ~s- made last
olohs % tho recaD,urs of past of
Asss positions
- 0esvpan oountsr attack vas
0els stronOssi since tie allied sRea-
G1vs esG.n July l. u 70 estimated
ehos daring thls time the allied forcss
hovs hurled at ths German dsfensss
41eas . twenty -miis mAaa fsent fully
1Aoee.eee ssssls.
y AO0ssrs sbess 10 . constant sh
~ os 0ssmsn troops between the
0ostesu and eastern frcntA German
o0cess are belnG recalled from HUI
oAs5s and Turkey W serve on thsss
oponAA
ycliovins is the uxt Of to-dAys
W. Once repcrti
AT $50 o'clock 10 the afternoon
N Delvine Wood and LonEusvai
we rsrsined a little moro ground.
The struggle In these Arsas sflii
continues.
"Horth Of our Longusvai-B -Bassn.
ee position We this morning
The evening world., 1916-07-20

ether men injured. q tho patients
In the hospital. ten were KILLED
ssd twsnty-thros wounded.
In the region of the stokhod
sns snsmy tiled 10 advance near
the Villages NJ Outnii and Arsono.
vitchi. but without result
An anvance Of the enemy In the
rss'on ef Eviniatiohi. .Elisarov.
southeast VI 0orokhov, wss
checked BY ua
The ovsr0ov of the Dnisstsr
continues. Valleys situated In the
neixhborhood have been flooded
through rsvulsts ovsrflowins their
bsnka The slopss Of the heights
are % slippery that Il IL simos, I'm
possible 10 cl,u6 them. A. many
points bridsss have been washed
away"
The evening world., 1916-07-20
o. . "ss. .. s-ssssss s...s,ss
ssssss ssssss.

fhilsDiid'niA. Jsig . A@ss.
fan insn'snss sesapsolss sfs ,ssias
ishs 81 ihs Fs's ~ about feaF o.
"hs that ths sshmarihs p.g'sohlsad
~ill fssch bsf destination "a he %.
'ufh uip Thls heoams kn0sn tn
dsy ~hsn u ~as lssrbsd thst . por.
,is. 81 the ss'so 10 b. sslppsd ~
ina. ,ssssi sss covered ., . u pss
cent rate
The evening world., 1916-07-20

o~~~s pu~sss>~s sss s.,sss go.
- satsetasss - ~ nefth -
- ss-alns - esFtafst sasatS
ssss<sss fgssn a~ls~a .ilsssspssss
- ~ ~ a. usfs sna csffist 80
- slssf a. a. sssi q iiafts.
eessI slasf ~ faiifuaf A. 90
nsus. ssasr faarpsa ~tira Funs
f<sm coa.hiss % Cisfg o. tts
b<u q ca tafflsffid - ksss
fias o. n,as &C. fsisrnsss
"nnnfh ~ sbs seaas hsissea
n&rlsus aas uefssuurt al ths ffs
unf - snsa1 usnshss fsii ists ssf
esnds
IA ~ f'sanpasns 90 fsns,iaise
ssss s.srlnan ffsath 10 ths nsfth
ef astsuss snd tsss . Bsn.ssf q
pFissasra
-fr ths Arrarns 'is nssnsns 81.
e>mpisa gssisFdss is~efd 2 o'csscs
Q oeps a NAE uPoa eus snsl
p.<ss ln me hoisuis saiisnt Afss
The evening world., 1916-07-20
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

~ sas.an an1s;S.rr:.y:s;';,s, AZ. .sS S.,; x!,n
\; y !; ! y;
~ ueI(sH os. DADDY iIonGlss.
sncoND nAce-rhs Nahopac Han
S,Nsp %isSp 81 ssS:S sssSs:sS,s.sr,oias . snd upward
sS,cSus.,s' s, pelsnosy and Lady Terss.
The evening world., 1916-07-20

Q nss,y ksss sr.ssA tstus shs
sHsaT sss fslalss
"Ngaa fis hfi tsrs = a. Nfass
t-.asisftn.silf fssHtln 90 BE- fhs 90
eiaas a assreaIf 80 thsftsn
oeaft tss-tbs 800 tsnd sfsns1s
ffhuns aa 60 salst naII Hsssf -
nU 90
va 80 fiftf tant - tis Nsass
- usas ifurlrss 1arHf fhs nisnt
sss - ca fnaumarf safta ~
~ s.uit - flfufB . ssffsnr
fsfiifst suft tfid ~ ths Sassy
sss sftsassa fuf osFfssss - ssf
ifeois .he fss.t pfispnsf ssssfsi
ofil0sHs sns so msu
a. ths rsEilH - its hsssnns .
tssfsss ssseflshs sas hssasht
assE yesisftsy sfisfnsoa ~ sEs
- ssf piiu's sAsi - Isfsans.
Anethsf snsmY msshins st,sekad
~ oas - ouf lilgts sas hfousht
- ssf'h ns.f ofsmiiiy IA the Nsf.
dun Ftsien"
The evening world., 1916-07-20

more death was reported to-day than
Tor ysstsrday. The ngurss follow,
DgArko.
The evening world., 1916-07-20
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
WHEAT
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Pullman tompany--kogulHr quar-
terly dividend OF per cont, payable
Aug, 10. To stock OF record July 81.
The evening world., 1916-07-20

Contract with French Government
for the largest amount ~ alcohol ever
ordered IN this country has been
closed United states Industrial Al
cohol Company and pistlllers' Conn
pany, as well as many Independents
lwlll have Z. work a. capacity at least
The evening world., 1916-07-20

LOST FOUND AND RlWARos., ,.
L9SrO. nd nisST, sE ,s';s T. ,sSx~ 81
reward for return, u, W, Hsnsy, 7O3 W, ikOth,
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY IS ORDERED
 FOR SWITCHMEN

Continued fiom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
WHOLE PURPOSE
 OF NOTE IS TO LEARN MEANING
(Continued from Page One)

in his speech to parliament Tuesday. That assumption was foreseen, but or ficials expect it to lose weight and importance as the first impressions wear off.
 The early resentment in London and Paris on the assumption that the pres ident's note declared both belligerents were fighting for the same object IS regarded as unWarranted at the state department, where it was said today great pains had been taken to avoid that very inference.
 Stress was laid on the presidents words to show that he had not eX- pressed any conviction that both sets of belligerents were fighting for the same object. On the other hand, the language of the note. it was pointed out, specifically said the statesmen of both groups of belligerents had so stated their objects in general terms to the people of their own countries.
 Officials were gratified to see this view being pointed out in some of the later foreign comment received today.
 The phrase was written, it was said, after study of the more recent state ments of the belligerents rather than the statements at the time they entered the war. Then the aVowed object Of all the nations were more specific. Italy, for instance, coming into the war with an official statement of wha she felt necessary for her future Since then, however, on all sides 1t is felt a constantly increasing vagueness has been growing up which now is expand ing into the most nebulous terms.
 General hostility to the note at first, both in allied and Teutonic countries, as conveyed in news dispatches. was regarded by officials as one of the most hopeful signs, as it indicated that the note was neutral. Especially was the hostility in some of the German papers pleasing, as it was thought that when the allies read that the plan was not 90 welcome t0 their enemies they would give 1t more earnest and more impartial consideration.
 The possibility of an carly replv is discounted here. The central powers have indicated that they will not risk laying down their peace terms until they have had a reply to their own proposals from the entente.
 While the reply now is nearly fin ished it will take week to distribute it to the various powers. The entente having both that reply and the presi- dents note to consider, and consist ing of ten different nations, all with different interest, it is expected to require considerable time to get it's views into shape for transmission The allies reply to the central power will not be made public here.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
ROBINSON CRUSOE
 HADN'T MUCH ON
 GUSTAvE NELSON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec 23-Like the tale of Robinson Crusoe is the report reaching Acting Secretary of Com merce Sweet today on the shipwreck and rescue of Gustave Nelson, an American sailor, one of three survivors of the steamer Edward L. Hines, which went down in a storm In the Caribbean Sea Friday, October 13
 After floating nine days on a piece of wreckage, aided by an improvised sail, with nothing to eat and only a little water collected during showers to drink, Nelson reached Honduras. There he lived in the wilds for eight days, eating berries and small fruits until he met three Indians. He ran from these. but they overlook him and proved to be friendly Carlos. They took him to the American consul at Tela, J. Rivers, who reported the story. Nelson has been sent back to New Orleans and expects to join his family in Boston.
 Another sailor Frederick Troutman, who was with Nelson on the wreckage, drank salt water became crazed and when they sighted land he jumped into the water to swim. but was too weak and drowned. Two other mem bers of the crew, a Norwegian and 8 Spaniard, were afloat at sea on a hatch cover for thirteen days with rain water to drink, and two gulls caught with their bare heands, to eat. raw. They landed on Utilla island and were reported by J. J. Dyer, American con- sul at Ceiba. The Edward L. Hines sailed from New Orleans for Colon and fOundered in the storm when seven days out.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
TROOPS MAKE READY TO MOVE
 FROM BORDER

tContinued from Page Ore>
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

Iations with the railroads and an aar'y settlement is expected as a re- suit of the award of the arbitrators giving the switchmen an eight hous lay and a five-cent an hour wage increase
 While both Warren s. Stone. Grand chief of the Brotherhood of Leenr
 ye Engineers and William c. Lee, president of the -rot-
 pad Trainmen. in statements issued tonight, express dissatisfaction with the sWitchmen s award, they declared nat thair own controversy with the ailroads over an eiPh-hour day now Till foo settled .sueedily
 "l arbitrators did not give the Hltchmen what they wanted mos nd that WIS an eight-hour day with ime and 2 half for overtime" said Mr Lee. "An eight-hour day without ny means of enforcing it IS not n. light -honr day at all.
 Now that the switchmen's award made We will continue with OFT legoCiations with the railroads. Both sides were 9Waiting to see what the 'rhitration award would develop. We ate action In the plans so far ccntem- 'ngers committee in New York. I am -tr i.dent we will reach a decision 1efore JanIarv l."
 The increase of five cents an hour vill not be enough to offset the loss f rav by cutting working hours rom 10 to g." said Mir Stone. At 0 cents. an hour the switchman is LOW earnig s4 in ten-hour day. At A cents an hour for eight hours 70 will be earning only s360. How yer. the crisis in our controversy as arrived and a settlement can be -xDected at any time"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
German Comments

BERLIN, Dec. 23. (By wireless to Sayville)-The Overseas News Agency gives out for publication comments ap- pearlng in the evening papers on the recent speech made by the British prime minister, Lloyd George. The agency says that the papers consider as the most important points of the speech MT. Lloyd Georges demand for
 restitution, reparation and guaran- tees" and second, Mr. Lloyd Georges declaration that he fears the central powers might entrap the entente by their peace offer. It continues:
 The Deutsche Zeitung considers Lloyd Georges words as full confirma- tion of the annexationist program ad- vocated by representatives of the en- tente and enumerates the parts of the territory of the central powers which, according to this program, the mem- bers of the entente wish to conquer and annex, as, for instance, Constantinople, which the entente has promised to the Russians.
 The Nossische Zeitung asks whether Lloyd George fears he may be en- trapped because he is forced to recog- nize the strength of Germany and be cause it is known that the entente has been unable to change the present war situation.
 The Berliner Tageblatt with refer ence to the same utteranee, says that either Lloyd George has a poor opinion of the ability of British diplomacy or wants to lay the blame at the door of the central powers, if the entente de- clines their offer of peace negotiations. The Tageblatt adds that apparently Lloyd George has the same object in the peace conditions of the entente are embodied in the already mentioned am-
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
FARM IMPROVEMENT
 MEETS NEXT MONTH

The fourth annual meeting of the Arizona Farm Improvement Assocla = ton at the University of Arizona at Tucson, January to 13 inclusive. All members attending will have the full benefits of the entire weeks pro- gram and a wealth or good things will be going on that week for the tanners and farmers wives of the agri ultural conference and farmers. state This is the one pig week of roundup of the year.
 Every local farm improvement as e0ciation of the state as well as all other farmers clubs, unions and as- eociations should send representatives to this meeting as some interesting and valuable discussions vii be heard.
 The business session of the State Farm Improvement Association will he held on the afternoon of Thursday. January II. A full representation of all locals of the state is hoped for.
 The officers of the state F. I. A. are Dr J. c. Norton. Phoenix presi- dent and Professor Stanley F. Morse Tucson secretary