davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
CROSS TOWN CAR
LINE AG|1A1ED
West Side Civic Association
Starts Ball Rolling,
EXCAVATION DISCUSSED
Organization to Ask About
Condemnation Proceedings

With official action by the West SIDE
Civic association, a move for cross
town car line to connect Broadway and
The Linw6od district was launched last
evening
Byan almost unanimous vote, the or
aanization Endorsed the plan and an-
thori.ed the president and secretary, L.
NJ. Gllett and Delviy V. Narxey' re-
spectiyely, to confer with traction com
pany officials on the proportion
Different Routes Suggested.
Some of the advocates OF the new
service want the proposed line to ex-
tend alona Fifteenth street from Broad
way 10 connect with the linwood car
line. Others favor Seventeenth street
Dependent on the attitude OF the street
railway officials, no definite route has
been outlined as yet A committee wan
he named soon to urge action on the
plan. This would necessitate the build
Ing OF about twenty blocks OF car line,
and would involve heavy expense on
the part OF the company Oitizehs OF
that district assert they are entitled TO
better service than they are now getting.
Action was also taken to learn what
has become OF a suit to condemn as a
public nuisance tract OF ground be
tween Eleventh and Fourteenth streets
on Mckinley, Two months ago, at the
instance of the civic Organization, sun
Ma. filed IN have the ground which IS
the site OF an old brick yard and all
eyesore 10 that residence district, con
demned so that it might be converted
into a public park No action hh been
taken, on the suit
Conference Planned.
At last nights meeting, the exeou-
tive committee and a subcommittee were
named to confer with the officials and
fndeavor 10 secure action this week
Ealing in this, they were authorized
. 10 confer with Attorney General freel-
ing on the matter,
Endorsement was given the PROPOSE
tion Of the city's building a mile OF
good roads If the state builds three ON
the Northeast lake road Under the
direction of Mrs. G.. /. Daugherty a
Red Cross unit was organized in that
section. Rev. NJ. /. Butler and DR.
w. T. Gorly were speakers OF the eve
ming
There are abou, 80 operations in the
manufacture OF a gold pen,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
"eets-It," z Drops,
Corns Peel on M!

For IS Cents Peel OFF rs Corns.
Gets H." the greatest corn discovery
OF any age, makes Joy walkers out OF
corn llmpers n makes YOU fccl Ike tho
Statue OF Liberty, Buy liberty" bot
tie Of "Gets-lt right now free yourself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
Oil Brings Premium, $2.15 Z Barrel
10 Wells Would Earn $4,000 . Year

The pine ne companies are ready to connect with our
t,nkaue and the premium for this high grade oil "a now
IS ee,ts barrel making 2lS f6r every barrel we can
There is every likelihood that we'll No ! will produce
from 50 10 rs barrels day Basing our estimate con
s,tvavey at only q barrels this well would ap-
prosima,ek $4,000 year There is room aplen,y on
our zoo acres for az least ~ wells Only IN wells even
II producing AZ average OF only Is barrels day would
earn very nearly OOOm year or four for one on every
dollar oi our entire capital stock,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
500 Invested Now May Easily ps|
$500 10 $1,000 Profit

As shown by the past record Of soms former CO.,
panc' organized by the president the investor heee ~
The capitalization is small only $s00O0 The Sane 6ars
ing It would take to pay 0fS in million dollar coos
pany would pay 20OFo On $4,000 capital, There 10 SV(7
this stock The money goe, into actual opefstiaG fu1
No officer has ever received dollar In salary and Nh
not until the company good dividend payi09
basis large portion Of the proceeds from stock sas
demand constantly under supplied and prices are G.
ncing Because the officers know that casing and mats.
rails needed for we'll No. will cost much more later,
they have reopened the opportunity and offer $50 shares
only at 500 share This the only reason why you
have the chance 10 get Little Pool Oil Stock at par today.
II IS bit of strategy TO speed up development of more
wells and hasten the days VI dividends for every stock
holder All shares are common fully paid and
scsablc This the final opportunity get this stock
at par and only $50 persons viii he among the fortunate
Not one share $50 shares will he sold Make
YOUR check bank draft OF money order payable to Little
Pool on Company, and get Il in at once,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
OFFICERS Experienced and lsIlabIe
Former Companies Pay Biz Profits

The presiden, OF the Little Pool OH Company hae
previously organized assisted In organizing three otss
small companie, Each OF these companies has paid IN.
anywhere from 81 600 TO 5000 for 500 nvested
The president !, widely known and successful businsss
man and can furnish any number Of bank refsrepeoA
The vice president manager for OF the lAsG1eo
farm loan concerns in the state Some OF the bingoD(
business men lawyers doctors and other professional lo
In STATE are among the stockhoideYs 'ftl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

There are about 30 operations in the
manufacture Of gold pen,
Trieste, in Austria, is a center Of the
meerschaum pipe industry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

Alleged Battery Thief rlred-wsrren
Mankln was fined 30 and costs In two
cases when tried IN tlr~ municipal court
today The frs, charge against Mankln
wss one Of theft of storage battery
from an automobile and the othor charged
him With escaping from the city chain
gang charge of escaping from the
chain sans was ALSO filed against Earl
Richards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

Progress TO De Told oklahoma CIty's
progress will he told In q coming issue
OF the> Implement and Factory Trade
Journal OF kanhs CITY A request for
. story on the subject and cuts showing
the growth of the CIty's commercial tradt
has been received at the Chamber OF
CommercJ The story win be complied
by Paul 'Cottrell, assistant secretary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04

IA. Bryce Arrested Following a raid
last might by Deputy Sheriffs TYLER and
Nash on tho place al sls West Pine street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-04
I'D l. Hahn. Funeral Home " ,i.-Adv

Fire Insurance. Wal n Tss upshsv
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Self-denia will become permanent?
Let us fervently hope that it will
To each honlely but comforting 4
service Kit for our boys let us add ~
a bit of red ribbOn-a word of cheer I ~
Merry Christmas. To us not over S5TA
yonder it may seem a bit far-fetched
but boys are boys to the end of their
days, and they do love Christmas
SO let us, whose task is waiting and working
us send but letters of cheerineSS and high hopes;
of usefulness, helped along with foolish
rhyme or a bit of verse.
And lest we forget-let us not, in turning our
toward that far horizon, fail to provide for the
fortunate little children of the poor, upon whose
pineSS and health 50 greatly depends the futur
this great land. 1t is our sacred duty and our P
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Merry Christmas

There is a charm, Tilt to those magic words which
cannot be reached in greetings They carry smile,
a twinkle of the eye, a gladSOmeneSS- difficult to
define yet as obvious as the holly on ones coat! SO
let us this year put this sweet phrase to hard usage
if thereby may retain od-time spirit of I'M
quenchable cheer. Perhaps many of us will not be
able to give much elSe-but OH that we each may
keep bright the eye and sturdy the heart-that will
suffice.
Out of the former careless Christmas giving and
lavish entertaining let keep the Kernel of unSelfsh
ness which should prompt us all; let us cultivate it
and help it to grow by gving-ourselves.
The significance and beauty of Christmas still re-
MAN, and will never be taken from us For our COM
fort they are here, and are embematical of what we
can do to have happy Christmas in 1917
Service is the Secret-abSOlute giving of self to
helping others. Who knows but that this universal
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21
COMPLETE OFFICIALLIST
OF TWIN FALLS COUNTY'S
PRIZES In THE WAR LOTTERY
The Entire Corrected Roster of the 25O1 Men
Registered for Service in This County, With
the Order in Which They Will be Called
Should the Need Continue.

the first
o preserved by
anyOn WI is
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21
1T DON'T DO YOU ANY GOOD, OR ANY PERSON ANY GOOD,
ABOUT THE THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS YOU
%1xsgss ING TO YOU 1T NEVER COMES.

The aytoenoy r it. il is eted by j,
notes blsanac cunts The wa "a e and ac,nto A.
r while
Donwhie ryomge ugh W for D. It whitley uW
ndrena rand
Narham purchase a b in We up
Tdnk bouht o
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21

Oral Lesley Knull Route l, Idaho 1eas
Oliver c. Leighton, 461 Main TvnE
c. s1nn ruoseson' 1910
Ds.
Twin rails Idaho
ouhl luano
49, ~ Isoue rAer
H en ia ~ Duni
Earl Fielding Owsley 101y
William 1oto
James Solmon Williams, Idaho 100
on Page
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21

Continued from August 1900
sS SS E E95s; z Fsis 4S 1 Pa. fas5a Idaho
$50 $50 o 9n haS S'' zaa rS5n sls
,ss ~3 & mn gn ss s3 s
sss Henry SaahnS SIS 9S aSen"e Fails
as cRarIes Benjamin Ai6Sieh9
's s. T Trs Fp@ @%sa Fs 5 aaso ss
1919 siS Fl G Hank ' zsis FeP &
Thomas M Hasy S
1873 81 S %is os ssa %s s I8 sss Bull
s5 sS ISs,o i i7S
2sla Gibson Bull Idaho cast ~ Fails Idaho i7C
1a s G s86sfa 0 RSIs 1 hPP et iTS f
81 5s sa a %s H sss9 Is 81 r S9Ft Fsd ss
sS S%z 3 3zls
S 9vs s5Svf a A1aeri Ra, 'an bu6 anS
9Ss 5sss s ss Nfss p sqssFf fsaSo
So lyman Twin Fails Idaho I7ss
s 0Pley p dRsy' b sGf GEss
2 T T2eSsqn william Ffsno Harden TT FAILS
s55s men,. 5nSi idaho IisS
gsss i3,9 5' 9s. F s%b 5s;n'
asss Marrow 'S s o s2d R SIa aso
1850 ArIe B. standiee Route 1923
@ Harvey f Earl oni Moody aGn r gsl5 Idaho
ss9 Frank H' Soy
c6S ,I5assa a56a 47ts
1889 Hanuel AsaiTs Kjnberiy. 374s
So sRS T gi95d Fs559i s Gqe Fin Falls
5a9 Saniago Imola 4 si1 F TdnI iualo i7S5
lS Ef General Delivery
21S7 Franklin Russ
Peck sh avenue east Twin Falls Idaho
EmmetH Hershey Falls 0
Alworth Filler Idaho 1
Willard Whittier Daunl Filler, Idaho ls2
Willis Arthur ircale 176
Louis Falls Idaho
Horton sice Knul 1867
Bull Idaho l1SS
stanley i
Ray iyronB l. Falls Idaho 1 7z0
schaffer, Route
Pablo -
Roswell Creek Idaho 177Sl
nj
LOUISE Fred Bull Idaho 1873
Norris. Twin Falls Idaho 1880
MNeely536 s Falls Idaho
Frank L Buhl Idaho 17S5l
amueIN o. - 1886
1872 Luther Ford,R Route II
Morrison Jacinto, Nevada l77SSl
Earle. 1890
Earl O ~ 1871
George Perry King Filler Ss
500 o an IfenTy Biei NTuraugh. Idaho
Kimberly Road Twin Falls 1898
Frank m
Berger, Idaho 1901
Tilnan Grant Batty lt9gerson' ldaho iSO
@ Howard Lewis Hamnand TwinFa Idaho
Glenn lS
Parrot Berger Idaho 1sl 1895 1906
Georgew Lllibridge. RogersOn Idaho 1908
81 Carl Henry uInngSi bog nin Fails Idaho iSVS
ClarenceO rvilT 1S1
Hubert Genera
1883 ErnestB Bailey Rogerson, Idaho 1914
pitaso,P
amuelw estey King, Route 2 Bull Idaho 1915
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21

unup ntH thd NJ or ears ct
doubtful rd money! heir dms
till he enotd m d f he h them jus % veha h
long before nc ought hens live ice m Of mdp in
off l her
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21

The original note. dated June Is, 1906,
was for $4,000, against parties in Lewis
ton apd Kendall, Montana, and was turn
ed in to us for collection February 7, 1912
HOW WE HELPED THEM ATTAIN
SELF-RESPECT
For four years we worked necessarily to
collect that note-to convince the parties
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21

that their manhood was stake that the ability to look
every squarely in the eye refreshing to the
mind the flowers that bloom in the spring ira la. We
reminded them that the interest should be paid And
they came through
of fact this is the only agency in the United
States that does this of collecting.
These two Idaho clients, both happy at the time,
illustrate what is happening all around the country when
old claims are turned in to us We collect claims that
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21

For twenty years have been advertising to the
any other collection agency in the United States Peep
south people sending their claims for coleco
wonderful results.
How many collection agencies have you heard of that
would take note ten years old$935 00-follow it up
collect and remit the client 81 172OO namely 1927
than the face of the note? We also collected
commission in addition the $1,172OO.
You heard of such thing did you? Well that is
exactly what did And it is nothing unusual for us
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22
court REFUSES ACTION
Montana Tribunal Decides That tho
Lower House Must Settle Its Own
Questions Of Legality.

Helena. Mont. Feb. 21.-Upon the
grounds that each house of the as
sembly is judge Of its own members,
the supreme court today denied the
application of Attorney General S. C.
Ford for leave to institute quo war
ranto proceedings to oust William
Cults as member Of the house from
Silver Bow county. Cults was ap-
pointed by Governor Stewart to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Jerry Flanagan.
The opinion was rendered per
curiam. After reciting the allega-
tions contained in the petition, the
court says:
I'VE cannot and should not take
jurisdiction of this proceeding be-
cause it must end in nothing. Each
house is the judge of the ultimate
right of persons claiming seats as
members thereof Constitution of
Montana, article v, section 9, state ex
rel Thompson ". Kenney), montana
223, 1922, and its decision, right or
wrong, is conclusive upon us. Being
powerless to enforce any judgment OF
custer against a person recognized by
either house as a member thereof.
the utmost we could do would be to
decide an abstract question of law:
the courts of this state are not insti-
tuted for that purpose. The applica-
ton is denied" ste
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22
KNIGHTS HOLD
RALLY TONIGHT
Banquet Will be Held and
Fine Program of Toasts
Prepared.

The knights Of Pythias of Grand
Forks will have big time tonight
at the local hall when the 53rd an
niversary Of the order, the 40th an
niversary Of the insurance depart
ment and Washington's birthday will
be jointly celebrated.
Attorney George A. Bangs, one of
the moving spirits in the organiza-
ton of the insurance department, will
be one of the main speakers Of the
evening.
A business meeting will be held in
the earlier part Of the evening and
the banquet starts at 10 o'clock. The
following program has been prepared
and promises to be very interesting:
TOastS.
Toastmaster - C. K. Baarman,
chancellor commander.
Welcome-Brother Mayor J. A.
Dinnie.
Pythianism-Brother G. G. sh.r-
wood.
Opportunities of a Young Man in
K. Of P. Lodge-Brother T. r. Bangs.
Bagpipe Selection-Brother DR..
Wilson. 49,
Patriotism Of a Pythian-Brother
+. F. Burchard.
Pythian Insurance-Brother G. A.
Bangs.
Recitation-Brother M. stanchfield.
Music-Pythian duet.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22
FARMER AND LABOR MEET
Over 400 Present at the Co-operators
Congress in Progress at Great
Falls, Montana.

Great Falls. Mont, Feb. 21.-More
than 400 farmers representing the
various sections of Montana were
present at every session Of the Co
operators congress today and the
union labor people of the city at
tended in large numbers this evening.
George p. fischer of the Topographic
cal union Of Illinois was the principal
speaker this evening and former Con-
gresham James Manahan of Minne-
sofa was On added entrant on the
program. Marketing and co-operat-
i've effort were the themes for the
day. Mr.. fischer confined his re-
marks to the results Of Rochdale
stores through Illinois and gave an
enthusiastic report of the success
they have enjoyed. Mr.. Manahan
made plea to drive the gamblers
from the market places and let the
demand created by human hunger,
working with the supply induced by
sunshine and showers, determine the
price to the producer and the cost
to the consumer. Other speakers to-
day were F. L. Cummings of Fergus
county; w. L. Beers and M. L. Will
son of Bozeman; w. G. Scholtz Of
Boise, Idaho: j. M. Anderson, presi-
dent of the Cooperative Exchange at
st. Paul: Ray McKaig of Mandan, N.
d.; former Congressman j. E. Kelly
Of Pierre, s. D., and Alfred Atkinson
Of Bozeman. The congress will close
tOmOrrow evening
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22
NOTIFIED OF EMBARGO
Western Lines Feeling Effect of Crit.
ical Condition Produced in
the East.

Butte. Mont, Feb. 21.-oficial not
Woods. general agent, freight depart
ment, Great Northern, of the embar-
go placed by the railway lines east of
Chicago on freight. The Associated
Press carried forecast Of the sweep
ing embargo several days ago and
stated that thet railway heads were
in conference on the extent of the
embargo.
Under the embargo no freight. kith
a few exceptions. will be received by
the railway lines east of Chicago,
Therefore, no freight will be accepted
here for points east of Chicago, while
freight for Chicago itself and points
between here and Chicago will be ac-
cepted. The exceptions to the en-
barge are live stock, perishable
freight, copper and smelter products,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22

ENDS TODAY
Undertakes Observe Occa-
sion in Patriotic Manner
Elect this Afternoon.

Today was Patriotic Day for dele
gates attending the 18th annual con-
vention Of the North Dakota Funeral
Directors association at the univer-
sity. each of the members wearing an
American flag.
This morning was taken up with
some interesting addresses by DR.. c.
j. McGurren and Dr.. H. E. French
and with the report of the secretary.
The showing of more educational
moving picture films of the latest
achievements in the profession occu-
pied the early part Of the afternoon.
Following election of officers and
the selection of delegates to the Ma
tionaa convention the sessions of the
North Dakota undertakers will come
to close this afternoon.
Applicants for licenses to enter the
profession were being examined to-
day by the State Embalmers' Exam
lining board.
The visiting funeral directors were
guests at a very pleasant entertain
ment in the Commercial club last eve
ming.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22
MATERIAL HERE
FOR new SCHOOL
Large Quantity of Lumber
is Placed on Ground and
Boilers Coming.


A large amount of material, in
Guiding part of an order for 100, 1000
feet of lumber, has been placed upon
the ground of the Central high school
during the past ten days to be used
in connection with the building of a
new Grand Forks high school,
Secretary Burchard Of the school
board also received telegram this
morning from the, Healy Heating and
Plumbing ,companyxHf st. Paul stating
that the boilers f;A2 the new building
will VI be sent hersS once. Some liti-
sold the boilers to the Healy concern
delayed the shipment of the same for
time. -
Work on the new high school will
be started as soon AZ the weather per-
mits this spring. tits hoped that the
structure may be ready for the Sec
ond semester of the high school next
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22

United States from its beginning, the
work that has eliminated "the hy-
phen. and has shown the German
citizens who. have come as standing
always Tor the best good of America.
The Teutonic element Is not the least
that has been drawn into the making
OF this country. After speaking of
have given to their. new country. Mr..
Wen Wensel said: MAY we not trus,
Theirs are Just as many foreign
born citizens now ready to verify their
vow OF allegiance to the nag II there
should be need. God grant that the
Day may not come when we must fol-
carnage. May the world come to
learn that men were born to serve
not to slay. But from peace at any
price, may Providence deliver u.s. we
are not a nation too proud to fight
A country that isn't worth dying for
isn't worth living in. We can't afford
to waste one drop of American blood
Tor foreign possessions, but there Is
no spot In America SO small that 1t is
not worth being protected to the last
man."
1t was an inspiring address. and
all those who heard it felt renewed
confidence in the stability and the
loyalty OF all Americans.
The last speaker of the morning
was Reverend F. w. w. Pugh OF Lari-
more. Mr.. Pugh was born in Eng
land and gave an interesting talk on
the dtnerence between the economic,
social and educational conditions in
his native land and the land Of his
adoption. ..e,
The singing Of the new North Da-
kota song ''The Land Of the Wild
Rose" the words by John r. Howard
and two different musical settings, one
by Presser Of Philadelphia. and one
by Paolo Conte were sung by the
Women's and Mems Glee clubs re-
spectively. The latter, by Professor
Conte, aroused much enthusiasm.
Other features of the morning were
the music number by the freshman
class. the winners of the Carney song
contest, and the music by the univer-
sity band.
At the Founders Day program this
morning at the University of North
Dakota, announcement was made of
the first four who are chosen this
year from the senior class to MEM
bership in Phi Beta Kappa. One sixth
OF the graduating class is chosen each
year for their high scholarship and
general high attainments.
The following were named yester-
day by President F. l.. McVey as hav-
ing been accorded this high honor:
Miss Edith Youngberg Of Grand
Forks, Paul shorb of Surrey. Lloyd
B. Tendick OF Fargo, and Miss Winni-
fred Nelson Of East Grand Forks.
The names of the remaining one
sixth of this years class to be chosen
will be announced at commencement
time.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22
$4,000 FIRE
RAzES STORE
Langdon Hardware Estab.
lishment Destroyed in
blaze of Unknown Origin

The Cavalier County Implement
company's hardware store at Lang
don burned to the ground Monday
night with a total damage of about
$4,000.
The loss is we'll covered by insur-
ance according to Attorney w. f.
Mcintyre of this city, who returned
last evening from that place after ad-
justing the insurance.
The origin of the fire is not definite
ly known, although it apparently
started from an overheated stove.
When the blaze was discovered at
o'clock in the evening the entire
building was in flames and in less
than an hours time the structure was
q mass of ruins.
I.angdon firemen did excellent
work in preventing the spread of the
flames to other buildings. but pros
poets for saving the hardware store
were hopeless,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22
ChATAUQUA MEET
HERE next WEEK
Plans for Coming Summer Events
VIII Be Discussed Mt Gathering
in Grand Forks Club.

The Independent Chautauqua Man
ayers association will hold meet
ing on February 27 and 2s at the
Grand Forks Commercial club and
plans for a first class program are
now being formulated.
Consideration Of plans for chautau-
quas to be held in North Dakota next
summer will be an important part OF
the program.
The annual meeting Of the district
company, scheduled to be held Fer
ruary % and March in this city, has
been called off and will not take place
until next year, 1t was announced to-
day.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-22
SPECIAL SPEAKER AT
THE SALVATION ARMY
Major Kiddle, Returned Missionary
to Give Address at Local
Barracks Tonight.

Major Riddle. returned Salvation
army missionary. will give an address
at the local army barracks tonight,
beginning at o'clock Major Kiddle
spent 20 years in the mission fields Of
India and South Africa. He was in
Africa during the Boer war and was
present at the siege Of Kimberly.
He Is an exceptionally good plat
form speaker. and there Is no doubt
that his address tonight will be un-
usually interesting.