davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Home Club Duckpin Quint
Is Renamed Weston Club

Announcement A. made that the
Home Club team In the District
Duckpin League has changed Its
name aud will hereafter he
known nS the Weston Club. The
desire TO put out another team to
he known ms the Home Club led
the mem bers of the former Home
Club five to adopt the name Of
their manager. Mr.. Weston, and
by that they will be known
throughout the remainder of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
GARRISONS.
CONTENDERS
RECORDS UP TO DATE.

High individual ayerage-Bontz, 106-25.
High team rame-Royals. SD.
Second high team game-Shermans, 565.
High team set-Royals. 1859.
Second high team set-Shermans, 1921.
High Individual game-Bontz, 149.
second high Individual game. Clark, 14s
High individual set-Bontz, 37S.
Second high individual set-Moore. 1913.
Greatest number Of strokes-Stanford, 10.
Greatest number Of spares-Manghum, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
PRINTERS NO.
RoTARIES.
MACHINISTS.

High individual game-Mahew. Printers No. ],
and Wolstenholme, Engravers. 124 each.
High individual set-Wolstenholme, EngraTers.
1928.
High individual average-stelle. Examiners.
1915.
gravers, "a.
High team set-Examiners. ,440.
High team game-Printers No. ], SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

Here's hint that Harry Sinclair may
be getting dubious about disposing Of
his eighty-odd stars" Circulars have
been sent to club owners in the West
ern League asking for bids for the
services OF sx-Feds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Inc standings OF the teami
ages of the players follow:
High game-Conroy, 143

Set-CUHfOy,
Highest number spares-McCormick. IS.
Highest number strikes-Hassett, II.
High team set-Columbia. 1.479.
High team game-Burnetts, 543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

High team set-Navy. 1851.
High team game-Labor. 557.
High individual set-Manghum. 49,
High individual game-Gilbert. l44.
High individual average -Manghum, 1902 81
Highest number of strikes-W Williamson. II.
Highest number speres-McCormick, 20.
High FIAT game-prntt 9G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
WOULD COST A HEAP
Match Between Gotch and
Stecher Expensive Enterprise.
CHAMPION BEGINS TO TRAIN
If Brought Together Purse Probably
Would Be Largest on Record
in the Sport.

NEW YORK February ITO bring
out of retirement a champion in any
line of sport who has held the titular
honors for some years. in order that
he may test his strength and skill
against younger and really forml-
dable opponent, Is an expensive opera
ton. A champion. with the lust for bat
tie dulled by years of competition and
secretly doubtful of his ability to hold
his own with more youthful chai-
lenger. considers such match busl-
ness proposition in which he risks his
hard-earned laurels for so much money.
and the sum is usually SO high that it
Is an excellent balm in case the title
passes from his possession.
Gotch Starts Training.
The promoters who are planning TO
bid for the Gotch-Stecher wrestling
contest are going to discover this fact
when the time comes for the making
of bids for the match While the Iowa
champion and the Nebraska challenger
are far from being matched at tniS
time there is no question that they Will
meet on the mat for the world catch
as-catch- can championship within the
next year. Gotch has already begun
training, and will soon start upon
country wide tour, meeting all corners
in short-time bouts. Stecher is rapidly
Increasing his reputation and popular
ity by meeting opponents in various
big cities in accordance with lengthy
schedule prepared before he left his
home in Dodge. Neb.
1t cost Tex Richard s101,o00 in addi-
ton to bonuses to bring Jim Jenries
and lack Johnson together at Keno,
Ney and while wrestlers have never
received as much as pugil!sts in the
general run of championship matches,
1xrastIiug purses will be made when
Gotch finally signs for his grapple
with Stecher. Whether the match will
Witness IL as the Johnson-Jeffries bat
tie did to the spectators who gathered
at the Nevada ringside July 4, 1910,
only time can tell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
TAMPA RETAINS
Citrus EXCHANGE

Tampa retains the Citrus EN-
change as the result of the report
made today by Messrs. z 6 'hahl-
hiss of Ocala, F. w. Perry OF fof'
Myers and Joseph Scarlet OF pe-
Land the special committee author
ized to look into the matter py Tue
Exchange and made the decision
The advantages of the o'iie'
towns lakeland and Orlando, were
NOT gone into. the decision Of 'he
committee being based on For ne
nova, or Against Removal from
ANNA Nessrs Chambliss and per-
~ ronorted in favor of retaining 1he
Excbange in Tampa and Mr. Scar
,ott favored its removal the major,
inv report being in favor OF lainpa
rhis renort was adopted by the oi'
rectors - co
lakeland made big fight TO Sc
c,re the headquarters, but odds Wer' e.,
aa;nst ber and now the matter vii
,est until the 9Th of May wne'
lakeland will very probably ,, pa
a,a;ms before the growers direc
- ~ tbeir annual meeting when II /
.>,;ovod Lakeland will win Out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
Calder LEADS
BACON FOR us.
SENATOR; GOV.
WHITMAN GETS
NOMINATION
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS ARE
JUBILANT OVER OUTCOME OF
YESTERDAYS PRIMARY ELEC-
TION
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 20. Returns
from Yesterdays primary election at
noon showed that William M. Cald-
er is leading Robert Bacon for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator by nearly eight thou
sand. Calder carried Greater New
York by more than thirty-three
thousand. Bacon had $4,000 thou
sand lead in the State with 1000
precincts out, Republicans are jubi-
liant over the nomination of their
candidate, Gov. Whitman by the
Progressives for governor over Sam
uel Seabury, the Democratic guDer-
material nominee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20

adopted a resolution fully exonerat-
ing me.
From the above. someone may De
inclined to inquire, What has occa-
stoned the criticisms above referred
tor Whether or not it is the whole
reason. cannot say, but | have re-
fused persistently opermit the
league to be used for the personal
advancement of any candidate. And
| II is a most obvious fact, the one
best move the liquor interests of the
state could make would be the dis
ruption of the league from internal
strife.
"I am submitting two testimonials,
lsince | have been called upon repeat
edly to do so. These should speak
for them selves and know OF no
name in the United States whlch
could make them more valuable than
the one signing them.
Respectfully,
! (signed) KENT PENDLETON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
SACRIFICED BLOOD
TO SAVE A JURIST

Tbomasyille. Ga, Sept 20. THE
death of Judge William H. Pope, OF
New Hexico, which occurred in AT
lanta this week, is matter OF re-
eretful interest to Thomasville
how who generously contributed
share of his blood to aid in restoring
the jurist to health.
Some weeks ago the physician at
tending Judge Pope, finding all rem
edies of no avail in restoring MS pa
tjent to health, decided as last re-
sort that an infusion OF young
healthy blood might be benehclai.
Stopping with relatives next door 10
the physician was Taylor Mitchell,
Jr.. a 16-year-old Thomasville boy
whose splendid physical condition
had attracted the admiration or the
doctor, and he at once thought Oh
him as an ideal subject for the ex-
neriment. Upon mentioning the
matter to young Mitchell he at once
agreed to let as much blood be taken
from him as was needed. For
while the TRANSMISSION of fresh blood
into his veins seemed to be of help to
Judge Pope, but it proved to De
only temporary.
The parents of young Mitchell and
the relatives with whom he was
staving in Atlanta knew nothing or
his unselfish act until 1t was over
as he was afraid. he said, that they
might be worried about it or might
not consent to his doing it. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Mitchell, of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
LAKELAND. FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY SEPT 90 1915
STILL TRYING TO
AVERT STRIKE Of
100000 LABOR
MEN TOMORROW
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Sept. 20 The in
termIttent attacks on the surface
cars as a result of the street rail
way strike continued. Police reports
showed the arrest of twenty alleged
former employees of the street car
lines as a result of disturbances the
last "a hours. The mayor and chair
man of the public service commits
sion planned another meeting in an
endeavor to avert the threatened
sympathetic strike of 100000 work
men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
KNOTT WINS OUT
ON FIRST ROUND
IN SUPREME COURT

Tallahassee, Sept 0.-With the
decision by the Supreme court that
no fraud had been committed in
Hamilton county and that the ballot
had not been entered, w. V. Knott
won out in the first round Of his
fight in the Supreme court On ac-
count of there being some doubt
iabout the Madison county vote, Mr..
Knott's attorneys agreed to throw
out the vote in that county, allowing
which Knott still has lead of "a
votes over Cats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
PRESIDENT Makes
PLANS TO MEET
ATTACKS MADE
BY HUGHES
(By Associated Press.)

Long Branch, Sept. 20. .-Presi
dent Wilson and Chairman McCor-
mick mapped out program to meet
Hughes campaign attacks McCor-
mick said the Democrats will show
the President had placed complete
nrogram before Congress to meet the
recent threatened strike and was
prepared to urge it at the next ses-
sion Additional speaking dates are
not announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
EMPEROR VISITS
BAIILEFRONTS MORE
FREQUENTLY Than
ANY OTHER RULER
(By Associated Press. J

DtHlHu lllC kJolibN = iohtf
2O.-There never was a time when
SO little was known OF the KAISER
as at present When he
decide upon a trip to some point
on the front, il is kept as secret as
possible, and if ever reported IN the
German press is delayed until the
royal visitor is far aWay-perhaps
on the other side of the empire. II
;s believed Emperor William visits
the front more frequently than any
other ruler.
Recently correspondents visiting
the southern section OF the Somme
front did not learn until well past
midnight that the emperor at iil'ie
o,clock on the morning of the day
het breaking would review as many
of tho troops as could be assembled
at a point few miles back from the
lighting but still within sound OF 1he
|
guns.
THO correspondents were on manu-
,oso,o tho anpointed time-and hau
chance to see some mahoeuNiiii7
.,,ot ,wopld have done credit to llfs'
lime troops in peace time On 'he uo'
- nine the companies drew up III
- fnrmation on broad lever
o,,nd that was formerly a back
,ana Of an ancient chateau lheS
sormad three sides OF a square q
ono end of which was q lilii'"'
"a in the center the ofncers T.
ua,f an hour after the appointed
.,o tho Kaiser arrived in a lean
rav automobile He sprang IRON
with the vigor OF youhe
@ No wore the helmet OF a gen
n.aI I of infantry, but the tall BOOTS
in front high above the Knee
- cuirrasier. He cast from ~
o. ,sors the long gray cape with
uar in which he is shown II
lul sarorite eO pictures, and with
,,l 4s;ae of long steps lifting eaeh ~. leo
s'ilue % srom the ground, His Ma9es'
iiisn "a toward that end OF the ~.
, "',A @n where the band stoou -
his''0n IA hearers. who always wal
I,anina Islaaua' with his flag. had their Sa.l WEI
BENIN" :. Cor them as he strobe ahea'
. - eat ea he paused just moiiieH
i a. Ia ~. the general in comlll'".
siee a and saluted to other o''''' =
oose .san tnrned down the ilhe
i anu Ia "a, as one attempting 10
E through a dewy pasture S,,. @rT dry wit
: Inn ones feet reasonably ufs'
# great high steps. ads of thr,
: of the square the epipe'
= sue a and strobe to the ceh'e'
'r turned Ian anu the various high office
,s :, n,ssrea chat r,I' there. and then began gan.
y !. ga,n' .u riders and medals on the OreSs
IS 0' :. -, was only at the conclusion
J. II ramony "a that correspondent
Is TINS fcontinued on Page -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
CAPTURE Of
CHIHUAHUA
CITY BY VILLA
IS REPORTED
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES, HOW.
EVER, AT Ell PAS0 AND
JUAREZ, DENY THE RUMORS
MEXICAN ELECTION DATES
CHANGED
(By Associated Press. \

El Paso, Sept. 20 1t is rumorea
here that Villa captured chihuahua
City last night. Mexican authorities
here and at Juarez denied this. They
said a message this morning indicat-
ed the city is quiet The rumor said
a large part Of the garrison mu.-
tinted Bandits were said to have
occupied the municipal and federal
palaces, the penitentiary and two
fortified hills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
ESCAPED
FROM LARGO KEY
IN MOTOR BOAT:
STILL AT LARGE
(By Associated Press.)

Miami, Sept. 20. - Governor
Trammell announced reward CT
$150 each for the capture and con-
viction of each of the Homestead
Bank robbers.
The sheriff telegraphed that the
bandits reached Largo Key last
might in stolen boat and had es-
capped from the Key in a motor boat
this morning. He said he would pur-
sue them in two motorboat and
some of his men are hurrying south
on railroad motor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
Y FIGURE OF MADAME
MPADOUR RECOVERED
|! Associated Press.)

Associated Press. }
sept. 20.-The national
laetory at Sevres has just
a dainty statuette which
aofe than any of the fam
Of the establishment, for
alginal figure of Madame
saour which the Sevres fac
and presented to her over
ago in gratitude for her
the institution.
@ Pcmpadour's name is
laRed With the gay life of
But the famous beauty
aed with Nine de Barry in
'ofld, but she also exer-
W influence in the serious
@'e' One of the dost no.
'asse works was the crea-
' seVres porcelain factory,
national institution with
ol fine ceramics famous
Ver 1t was Mime de
= VINO was the first patron
a'utlon, and to this day
W blue" designates some
" delicate pieces of old
he.
"a' is Why" said M. Bour.
1ulstrator of Sevres, "that
highly this statuette Of
Vupadour which has beer
@'er being lost these many
u'Stfator pointed out thu
which was CAREFUL,
glass case. 1t shove,
E Of louis XIV garbed as
! and leaning against al
saFuens of Versailles
ssuuully another statuett
y had been placed alon
'ered relic, SO that jus
u uays of reality at Sevre
fompadour were her
4. +a In the same place.
statuette was special
a sift," NJ. Bourgeois e,
mOulds were destroye
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
DECLARES kELV|NA
STRUCK NINE AND
NOT T0RPED0ED
(By Associated Press. }

Newport News, Sept. 20 Con
ducting officer Powell of the British
steamer Kelvina. arriving here. said
that there was no foundation to the
report that the vessel was torpedoed.
He declared it struck mine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
(Bv Associated Press. J

San Antonio, Sept. 20 General
Funston after reading the report of
General Bell from Ell Paso on the
Chihuahua City fight, suggested the
belief that Villa will soon be out OF
Carranza communication between
Chihuahua City and Juarez if he
had not already done So This is the
logical stop, he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
J Associated Fress.)

! Sept. 10 (Delayed) -
TasOn tc believe the Greek
nt sent an ultimatum eX-
|anesday night to Germany
pria demanding immediate
soldiers taken prisoners at
l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
ON
SCALE. SCALE
PROGRESS
front
cNT ON BLACK SEA
1 CENTRAL POWERS;
|,IrIvE QUIET ON THE
J FRONT
|, associated PresE.)

49,
Cont 20. Fighting on a
is in progress along the
spt TO which the center Of
NJ shifted. Evidence is ac-
i that the central powers
mo their main attention tG
n cam,9aigns and are con-
their forces against Rl-
,bly in Dobrudja and put
|ujlsble men in the field to
Russian march on Lemberg
Russian and Rumanian
the Carpathians and the
Slia
glin and Sofia report de-
in a great battle on the
Russians and Rumanians
n in Dobrudja to descend
ID and interior of Rumania
fsnza on the Black Sea
GAred the engagement is
lie central powers.
lest from Galicia and Vol
rv the Teutonic forces are
tensive and are claimin g
iantages over the Rus
nd claims that nothing i'm
has happened. There is
tre quiet on the Somme re-
ftish report the capture OF
red yards of German
south of Arras. In Mace,
sris reports the driving Of
|lling Bulgarians out ot
nd that the Serbians have
he highest peak of thu
aan range. Sofia denie'
'NceSses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
TWO AMERICANS
SAVED FROM SHIP
TORPED0ED ON
SEPTEMBER 6
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 20 Consul
General Skinner, of London cabled
that two American sailors were
saved from the British steamer
Strathway, torpedoed on Sept. g..
They didn't say whether the ship
was warned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
Election Dates Changed
(By Associated Press. }

Mexico City, Sept. 20.-Carranza
made a decree today to change the
election of delegates to the consti-
tutional assembly from Oct. > to
Oct. %. The assembly will hold
their first formal session at Quere-
taro on Dec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20

In the model construction and cate
chism adopted and used by all the
leagues in the United States, the
instruction is given that an immense
amount of labor and infinite pains
should be taken to furnish league
supporters throughout the State with
information that they may be en-
abled to work and vote as a unit
against the common enemy. There
are two items only of information
(which can enable our friends to vote
as unit: one of which is state
ment as to the orthodoxy or sound
ness, on prohibitin, of the several
candidates running on the dry ticket
against the wet ticket, and second
NV. which one of the dry candidates
, has the largest probability of cleo
tion. 1t is the duty of the superin-
itendent to thoroughly examine and
test every candidate in the race as
to his soundness and report his md
iings to- the league; next it is ms
;duty by straw votes or otherwise, TO
ascertain as accurately as possible
swithin the limits of the funds at MS
ldisposal, who has the largest prop
ability of election
'The superintendent of the Flor
ida League performed both OF these
duties to the best of his ability and
for the accuracy of his findings ne
has been highly complimented by
, those acquainted with the facts IN
/, spite however, of which he was Sc
yerely criticised by some ofilcers o.
: the league, not connected win i,'
: executive department, who mad'
, their criticism not to the ofhcers II
,charge but to the public generally
through the press.
: Didn't Exceed Authority
"It has furthermore been charge'
that the superintendent exceeded tn
l limits of his authority and viclate'
: his promise upon which ne wa
granted the position as superintend
: lent In this charge there are wv
: distinct contradictions CT fact, sine
: the superintendent did not seek nj
] inosition, but had it thrust upon MN
e and. secondly, not only did the su
:, lperintendent make no promises, pu
a assured the convention in the mos
: forcible way possible that he woui
n mt accent the office of chief execo
: tive without the most thorough III
It Outstanding, in writing, that =
d should be given unrestricted autho'
;.v IN the conduct of all politics
campaigns for the League. Inv
II authority was granted to him In ti
1t aon+ion of a new constitution an
is bylaws, signed, in ink, by those .
r hfcars who afterwards criticised nj
n in the press This feature wa
a bowaver fully covered among q
10 nerroeatiyes of his office in the o
is onstitution-the model constit
a t;on adopted by every League in {
r limited States. If anyone desires
al conv of these two constitutions
NAV secure them by addressing
at nostal card to headquarters.
Lr- FINALLY, the headquarters CO.
Ily mittee in Jacksonville. in coun
he with our national superintendel
is DR.. P. A. Baker, after carefully
n. aminfng all the charges against n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
ALLIES
LOSSES ON S0MME
NUMBER 100000
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin, Sept. 20.-A semi official
news agency dispatch estimated the
entente allied losses in the Somme
offensive at about 500, 900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20

F,orida's death rate as hea' ~
,,n he determined by present NJ 49,.
- force in the State. varies oa'
,...,a Jus from that of northern states
nsoro similar statistics are a'a, ..
.h,s It is lower than in those s.S,a 'a,,.
, a,'e. a the larger share of the popI. :.
49, W." ;s gathered in the ci'les.
.a',on ,or than that of North earollna' ,,,,
on,bot higher than those 'i
oinia and KENTUCKY
-, :. fov copies had been naue IA ,
a,'e, r,le scores of examples " 20
All As are made. and it IS ts'n .,.D orig
work, work sss aa.v to obtain one of the orog e,on
.,l tively ga ssss to make another , copy From Ron
inais, on,ds a. t which are preserved, ~ ~,
tne !nss was a special sit' - ION
aar a. ,a of our institution Los = 0
founder I.sor ., and all other traces y, :
only wors s9nyr we're lost or DESTROYED o.sacs q
the , wO,a ,ona known of the ezistenoo zaoove
had .o.1s .Oas and had longed to ore re'O n
such Ans a ms, Of sevres. 1t was - SDt
founaa,,ee "nanee that IL We got track s.eh q
1stey by fn'1 and it was bro brought 81 the Da inst
, the most precious rs',s = $ a gift to ii
tuition which made It -
Ifo,,nder
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-20
PENDLETON'S STATEMENT RE-
GARDING PROHIBITION OUTLOOK

jacksonville, Sept. 90 That sub
mission to the prohibition amend
ment by the next legislature, which
meets at Tallahassee next April is
certain is the claim of Kent Pehdle-
ton. of the Florida Anti-Saloan
League. in a statement which ne
made to the Metropolis yesterday
Mr.. Pendleton claims that he has
the pledges of sufficient number OF
members of the Senate to absolutely
make certain the passage OF the SUD
mission amendment resolution when
has been up in the general assembly
during the past several sessions, Dut
ubicb has been defeated because OF
/ Insufficient votes in the Senate
Mr.. Pendleton's statement Ioi-
/ lows:
.In view of the fact that there mas
been so much in the papers feceh''s
regarding the superintendent OF the
hnti-Saloon League, l desire 10
ctoto. In the first place, neither the
,aague nor its superintendent mas
,sold out nor in any wise compiicateu
li,so,f to the liquor interests. ON the
icontrary, / have secured pieuses ~
rit;np from twenty-four OF the
,;noas TO the coming legislature
in the upper house and from s'A's VI
-. nominees to the lower house
.ontv-four of the thirty-two sehat
ors and sixty of the seventy nv
hoso members. We elected our owl
,a,ooation entirely in Hillsboro ane
pinellas counties against herce oppo
a;.;on We were also victorious II
,.ho fftb twenty-eighth, hrst am
eleventh senatorial districts, whioi
should be ample proof OF 'he io'e
: going statement.
..Is odd;tional to the actual polit
.ical victories we have gaineu' "
uod for one hundred great pro
: s,h;hhition speeches from naeioha
/. n,otform men, and financed the sam
, i,,;.hout incurring one dollar OF dep'
, .hot the entire state of Fiorid
t was given the most thorough '.ea. s
y with heavy artillery iroh
: which it should appear to any la,, m
$ minded man that the superintenael' n
!, aa TANNED and executed wisely an
X we'll.
/. A Misunderstanding
aSaxt there seems to be geher'
, ,,nreesion that the superintehoei
,nns heen too active in politics. IN
q - anression grows out of misunoe'
% ,n.anding of the purpose for wnic
II Tho league exists, since II is 'pureis
h nolit;cal organization, ana has !.
Iother legitimate funetlons. =