davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
LEONARD HAS SECOND
PERFECT SLAB STUNT

DETROIT, June dutch Leonard
the Red Sox southpaw. in holding down
the Tigers hitless and runless yesterday,
hung up his second perfect game. On
August 30, 1916, he turned the trick
against the Browns.
Pitching two perfect games has been
done only by one man Of present day
fame. Christy MatheWsOn, blanking the
Chicago Cubs in 1901 and the Cardinals
In 1905 Matty was with the Giants
The only pitcher ever to have beaten
this record Of two perfect games was
Corcoran. Of Chicago. who pitched three,
one each In 1850. 1SS2, and 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
EHOOLBOY ATHLETES
WITHOUT MEET TODAY

Grade school athletes are without
competition today, as they expect to
90 out to the big competitive drill
where the High School Cadets seek
the prize awards in the cadet compe-
tition.
Tomorrow the Mount Pleasant
Playground athletes will take part in
the meet at the Bathing Beach. The
Wallaeh-Towers School, with many
frst-claSs athletes, scored 9s points
in the Virginia avenue section yes
terday. Cranch School made IL points
and Tyler II. The Bryan School
scored points and Buchanan 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
FEESLOSS
OF CATCHER PIClICH

ATLANTA. June Wal Picinch lefs
z big hole In the Crackers when he
vent % Washington Joe Casey ia
piayinE good ball, but he 10 not the
psppafY M Piuinich ia
Mnritn hcoata and sam crane. the
ether twu piarsfH obtained from
IA sahinFtan In tha arai Cor pieinieh.
afs niafinr nna tall CFana o. easily
ihn hral sh1Tiaiup IN ths circuit fia
500 auHF 90 Peer start "a ttn hat.
tui d sos climbing fauidiF iir BE-
hifflnn fHf 20 nuH
Hafl nrll1Hrii. Hhn has tsrn riaF.
IHa srEnni tarf. har nmrfl ffa tfan
'4sfIHI 4 80 See taf nsnaEal
Efess b en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
HOLD MEETINe TOMORROW.

NEW YORK, June A special
meeting OF the National League has
been called for tomorrow. The mag
mates will discuss the work or hght'
order Of the Government and ways
and means OF guarding for the future.
In Boston and ST. Louis the clubs are
approaching bankruptcy through lack
OF attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
MHApoMnRook oETa d.

PHILADELPHIA. iuas 0anrs-
mulisF. % Peas Hiaiei Dresser 81
Cafnsli aaa kisiasrshn. 20 i.afaftits.
wiii sea- iha faiefa n iha Nf11Hus
hfnut A q. 81 thia siiT, eafag ~
H1mmra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

nffTfHuHH lHHr nHeh visa
e. as.8Ea .IIHHIafr 900 80 htrn
W FH e. farrff u
t IIHH HHHH.HF - Insf fHa
a H IaaHs Ha i rIant.f
f nan1t a. "a Ia.t 4 II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

NHni NNHrf Naa uNafIuuhnI the nFl
nThf in cheese hstanen nui Kuiifar.
fnn nffn tiF nuffri1nr. Nslfhar
niaFef 80 tafn nnrl ~ aHansnasf
Ii D. tfaalti 40 b. . 80 mnasuFa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
TopANs GAMES.

AEEiea leaders On the Depart
mental. play Finance and Accounts
today. while Gun Division meets ORD.
nance In the Navy League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh. 3; New York, 2
Chicago. 5; Boston, 3
St. Louis, Is; Brooklyn, y az inning8).
Cincinnah-Phnadelph no game; train
Where They Play To-day.
Cincinnati at Phfladelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York
St. L,ouia at Brooklyn.
Chicago AZ Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

the only Yankees in the 800 class.
The Browns fine work on their
Eastern trip has revived~interest
among Mound City fans.
Kid Gleason says he is not with the
worlds champions for theusimpIe rea-
son that Comiskey refused to meet his
terms.
It is rumored that Bill. Donovan
may lose out as coach Of pitchers in
Detroit, President Navin not liking
the utter failure Of the newcomers.
Mike Prendergast was laughed at
when he went to Philadelphia in the
Alexander deal, but since he defeated
the Giants the other day the laughter
has ceased.
Joe Finneran, the Yanks' pitcher,
was found using tRllow in his RlovA
the other day and compelled to desist.
He claims Cicotte does the same thing
and gets away with It.
Marty o'Toole and Bill Kelly, the
battery for whom Barney Dreyfuss
once paid $4,000, are now working
NehNAAA ahaAu Win the OfnAha @luD.
Both failed in the big league.
Al DemaTee has another chance.
He won for the Giants over the Phil.
lies last week. About every 80 often,
just 80 McGraw IL planning 70 drop
h'in, he wihH a game and stays q little
longer.
Mike Doolhn. whose ereakinF homes
keep the sleepy fans awake, Il play.
lnE second base for the nrooklyn
bndHera And then Charlie Ebbsta
sun4efa Why nTooklYn fana uuu't
suppoft be team
hlim Love and Hero ThnFmahisn.
thanha iu MILLER uurHlnH' clever hnn
fiinE go riifhinn tiah .riaaa haaahail
co. fff Nanhara. nnnaFan failed a.
a. ulfh iInfa in Zee rasfa atsi 1uSs
niaa 80 a11a ID 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

CLEVELAND, June L-Guy Aorton
and either HAIRY Harper or Jim Shaw
viii pitch the final game Of the series
today.
It's pretty fair when pitcher win
work ten and tvo-thirds innings one
day and come back the next and pitch
two innings and win a game for HIS
buddies No wonder they call walter
johnson the ~King.
It took a fancy pickup and throw
on Lavan's part to retire wood in the
hrs-
Graney went out on q peculiar play
"a the third, his line smash hitting
Ayers on the left leg, the ball rolling
to Judge, who was standing close to
frst. for the out
Chapman triplsd with Graney gone
in the third, driving the ball into the
right field corner. It was only a
legitimate double for most players,
but Chappie converted IL into a three
saelker by dint OF great sprinting, go
ing into the bag standing up. Neither
oPe@1NeE AoN h8AA1g FSCAAN eNAH8 AAlA
home, however.
The hit and run signal was out IN
the fourth, when, after Wood had
walked and Miller famed. and Evans
hit q ny TO Shotton, who doubled
Wood on hrst.
With one gone in the sixth, Speaker
beat out his bounder to LaVan and
reached second on the Doctors wild
peg to FIRST, but Johnny redeemed
himself q moment later when he
grabbed Wamby bounder and threw
Speaker out at third.
After shanks had singled in the
second and taken second on a Wild
pitch, Coveleskie struck out Schultz
and Morgan, while Lavan died to
Wood
After hitting safely in twenty
one consecutive games. Eddie Fos-
ter was forced to bow to the
proves Of Stanley CoveleslIie. He
didn't even come close to a-base hit,
except In the first, when he lined to
Chapman Evans threw him out In
the fourth, Miller muhed his pop ny
in the sixth, while In the eighth he
forced Shotton at second. Fosters
consecutive hit record equals that Of
Ping Bodie last season, but fails four
teen games shy OF TY Cobb's mark
DR.. Johnny Lavan has made eight
hits In twelve times at bat in the
three games here, thank you And
what's more, he proved the big poise
in registering the winning run, throw
ing the Indians up In the air by his
daring on the paths.
II Speaker hadn't juggled Aim
smiths single in the ninth, there
would have been a good chance Tor
him TO have thrown Lavan out ~
the plate. but Spoke gave It up when
he failed to get q clean grip on the
ball
Clyde Milan may have stih neck
and ALL but he still can bat and run
the bases, as Stanley Coyeleskie viii
testify.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

Kid Gleason says he is not with the
worlds champions for theusimpIe rea-
son that COmiskey refused to meet his
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
HITTING 'EM OUT,

Frank Baker and waIly Pipp ara
the only Yankees in the 800 class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Games.
Washington, ;; Cleveland, :.
Boston, s. Detroit, Q.
Chicago, g. New York. z
Philadelphia, 2; 81 Louis. 1
Where they Piny Today.
Warrington az Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York Gt Chicago.
Philadelphia At 81 Loui1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

The Browns fine work on their
Eastern trip has reviVed~interest
among Mound City fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

It is rumored that Bill. Donovan
may lose out as coach Of pitchers in
Detroit, President Navin not liking
the utter failure OF the newcomers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
10000 s poeW

WHTrt4iO6 4 LoNJs OoS@
LAoes ktLLG ST oPPoSIE
a PiP OF a OOGE7J MA
CA hgO TE4 10 MAKE HER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
HARPER OR SHAW
MAY HURL FINAL
OF SERIES TODAY

CLEVELAND. June 4-Guy Morton
and either Harry Harper or Jim shaw
will pitch the final game Of the series
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

After shanks had singled in the
second and taken second on a wild
pitch, Coveleskie struck out Schultz
and Morgan, while Lavan died to
Wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

II Speaker hadn't juggled Ain
smiths single In the ninth, there
would have been good chance tog
him TO have thrown Lavan out e
the plate. but Spoke gave Il up when
he failed to get q clean grip on the
ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

EDDIE FosEer's Hiiiing S
Stops With Iwsnly-ons Z Rev
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

DR.. Johnny Lavan has made eight
hits In twelve times at bat In the
three games here, thank you And
what's more, he proved the big poise
in registering the winning run, throw
ing the Indians UP In the air by his
daring on the paths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

GriFmen's HoTseshoe Assists
Them In Winning From Indians
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

The hit and run signal was cut IN
the fourth, when, after Wood had
walked and Miller famed. and Evans
hit q ny TO Shottons who doubled
Wood on hrst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

Mike Prendergast was laughed at
when he went TO Philadelphia in the
Alexander deal but since he defeated
the Giants the other day the laughter
has ceased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

Clyde Milan may have a stiR neck
and all. but he still can bat and run
the bases, as Stanley Coveleskie viii
testify.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

With one gone in the sixth. Speaker
beat out his bounder to LaVan and
reached second on the Doctors wild
peg to FIRST, but Johnny redeemed
himself a moment later when he
grabbed Wamby bounder and threw
Speaker out at third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

Joe Finneran, the Yanks' pitcher,
was found using tRllow in his glow
the other day and compelled to desist
He claims Cicotte does the same thing
and gets away with Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
GERMANY KNEW
SHE WOULD BE
BEATEN, SAYS THE
EARL OF READING

London, Tuesday, Nov. 19.-(Brit-
ish Wireless Service )-Germany in
the end gave way, not because she
had changed her views but because
she knew she would be absolutely
beaten. declared the Earl of Reading,
who has been mentioned as one of the
British peace delegates, in a speech
IN London today. Lord Reading
warned that the Allied countrie es
should continue to be watchful of
Germany and the utterances of her
statesmen.
'"The Germany which now is
anxious to fall in with the views of
our country" he said. .thas vet to
show by her actions and not merely
by one day or two days or a year or
two years that the whole spirit of
Germany has changed as we wish it
to change before we can ever believe
in our hearts that Germany has
changed from what she was before
tho war;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
Matrimonial 'sAds"
Cover Pages Of The
German Newspaper,

New York, Nov. 2O.-Martial
ardor has. been supplanted by
martial zeal in Germany. This il
evidenced by the advertising COL
umns OF German newspapers re-
ceived Here. Matrimonial "ads''
cover whole pages and they are
inserted by people of all ages and
walks of life. -
A peculiar feature Of these ad-
verttsements Is that many make
appeals for husbands or wives for
relatives. Parents, brothers, Sis
ters and even friends OF those
who seek mates invite corre-
spondence from those matri-
monially inclined. War invalids,
wealthy physicians, manufactur-
ers and rich widows are among
those who resort to publicity.
One advertisement says he is a
widower who has property
amounting to several million
marks. A physician who has an
annual income of 100000 marks
seeks to arrange q meeting with
q beautiful, stately woman, OBJ
ject matrimony."
That the Germans are prepar-
ing to embark on large CONNER
ctal campaigns in the east is in
ferred from advertisements ask.
Ing for statesmen to find purchas-
ers for German products in
Poland and RumaIlia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
GOVERNMENT
LOANS WILL BE.
OF new NATURE
One. of Features Will be
Shorter Time of Ma
turity Of Bonds.

Washington, Nov. 2o.-Government
war bond selling in the future will be
along distinctly new lines. Bonds will
have short maturities and Secretary
McAdoo explained today that by this
is meant from three to seven OR eight
years! In addition issues will be small
er than in the past and probably will
be marketed more continuously.
War savings organizations through
out the country will assist in placing
the bonds, Mr.. McAdoo said, in more
direct manner than in past liberty
loan campaigns The Ia per cent
interest rate borne by the last two
issues of liberty issues may be chang
ed, depending on other terms OF the
securities.
The heavy oversubscription Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan with total OF
$6,9S9, 9,047,OO0, or 16.4S per cent more
| than the six billions sought will en-
able the treasury to postpone the next
issue longer than otherwise. It still
is expected by spring,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
POSSIBILITIES TODAY
All Delegates May Be Asked To Visit Part. OF France
Affected By War To See Exactly How Much Damage
Has Been Caused By German. - American Delesa-
tion To Go To Europe On One OF Large Transports,

Washington, Nov 20-Ihc part the may play
nection with the conference discussed today the
relations committee No action taken and, with the
sent its author the committee also postponed action the
luton of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, endorse the presidents
principles for a free Polish state.
On the question of connection the with peace ngo
ons members suggested that might advisable
be represented on the American delegation Others how
believed such representation might be embarrassing The
principal consideration, Chairman Hitchcock ad how the
and the committee shall be kept informed progress the
table and how the eates the principles under &
cussion shall be made clear. i
Paris Nov 20A the delegates the peace conference should
be asked visit the departments France invaded
and for themselves the damage and devastation
cared Raoul Peet president of the budget the
Der of Deputies and Deputy Louis Dubois The deputies
turned from official visit the liberated regions and the
belief France Germany only reparation
money the restitution carried
away
Washington Nov 2o-Navy today President
Wilson and the American delegation peace conference
the Atlantic of the big army Transports conveyed
dreadnaught and ao of destroyers Plans for the
been completed but it regarded certain that the
the official party will be of the passenger liners taken
over for the movement of troops.
Paris Nov 2o-The American representatives at the
conference and their stats will occupy building the Place
Concord which has been the headquarters of the Red
Cross June Headquarters for the Red
Hotel Regina. #&s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
ONLY FAVORABLE WEATHER SAVED
THE GERMAN FLEET IN ONE OF THE
GREATEST FIGHTS, SAYS PERSIUS

London, Nov. 2o.-(British Wireless
Service. e.)-Captain Persius, the Ger
man naval critic, has chosen the mo-
ment when the finest vessels Of the
German navy are about to be surren-
dered to the Allies to publish in the
Berlin Tageblatt sensational article
containing revelations regarding the
German fleet.
Captain Persius says the hope that
the German fleet would be able in a
second Skagerrak battle to beat the
British feet rested upon the bluff and
lies of the naval authorities.
In August. 1914, Germany had
about one million tonnage in war
ships, the writer points out, while
Great Britain had more than double
that and. thanks to the mistakes of
Won Tirpitz, the German material was
quite inferior to the British.
In the Skagerrak battle, he declares,
the German fleet was saved from de-
struction partly by good leadership
and partly by favorable weather con-
ditions. Had the weather been clear
or Admiral Won Scheer's leadership
less able, the destruction of the whole
German navy would have resulted.
The long range British guns would
have completely smashed the lighter
armed German ships. As 1t was, the
losses of the German feet were
enormous, and on June 1, Captain
Persius says, it was clear to every
thinking man that the Skagerrak
battle must be the only general naval
engagement of the war.
On all sides, continues the writer
Admiral Won Tirpitz was advised to
construct only submarines, but he re-
mained obstinate. On Oct. 1. (1915?)
several members of the reichs-
tag made an earnest appeal to the
army command-not to the naval staff
with the result that an order was
issued terminating the construction OF
battleships in order that the material
might be used for the making of u
boats. In the meantime, so great a
scarcity Of material had arisen that II
became necessary to disarm a number
of the battleships and take the metal
In this manner, at the beginning OF
1916, twenty-three battleships had
been disarmed, as well as one newly
built cruiser.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

At the beginning Of this year. Cap
tain Persius states, the German navy
consisted only of dreadnaughts and
battleships of the Helgoland, Kaiser
and Markgraf types and some few
battle cruisers. All the ships which
Won Tirpitz had constructed from 1897
to 1906 at cost Of innumerable mil
lions, had been destroyed and the o.
boats that had been constructed had
proved unable to fight against British
warships.
Admiral Won Capelle during his
period as head Of the navy, sxys Sap
tain tPersius, constructed few subma-
rines Of the large type, but in official
quarters 1t was still stated that Ger
many possessed an enormous number
Of U-boats and that the loases were
virtually nil. /
That was not true, the writer adj
rines were constructed while 66 were
destroyed. In April. 1917. Germany
had 126 submarines and in October
14S. In February, 1918, she had l3e
and in June of the same year lis, ac-
cording to Captain Persius' figures.
Only a small percentage Of these
submarines were actively operating at
any given time, Captain Persius de-
clares. In January. 1917, for In
stance, WQen COnO1C100S Wof0 1AvOf.
able for submarine work. only twelve
per cent were active. while 80 per
cent were in the hArbor. 80 per cont
under repairs and twenty per cent
''incapacitated."
Submarine crews, he says, were not
sufficiently educated and trained and
they looked with distrust upon tho
weapon. In the last months, he re-
vea1s, it was very dtfacult to get men
for submarine work, az experienced
seamen looked upon the submarine
warfare as political stupidity.
Captain Persius tells Of the rnutfny
that broke out at the beginning Of
this month when the German navy
was ordered out for attack Had the
seamen obeyed. the writer remarked,
innumerab1e lives would have been
lost and he declared that every
thinking man. therefore, is OF the
opinion that the seamen on Novexn-
Der rendered an Invaluable service
to their country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
INCREASES IN
EXPRESS RATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Food Rates Will be Raised
About rs Per Cent Ac-
cording to McAdoo.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-sGeneral in
creases in express rates were an
nounced today by Director General
McAdoo of the railroad administra-
tion.
East of the Mississippi and north
Of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, the
new rates on merchandise will be
about, 16 and IT cents a hundred
pounds more than at present. The
increase on food rates will be about
rs per cent as much.
For the remainder Of the country
the merchandise rate will be in
creased about 10 to - cents a hum
dred pounds over the present scale
and the increase in food rates will be
proportionately rs per cent. The in
creases it was announced, are due to
increases in wages and become effec-
tive Immediately
The new order, effective January 1,
will raise about $24,000,000 addi-
tional revenue, half of which the
American Railway Express company,
before it was taken over entirely by
the government, had planned to dis
tribute among employees in higher
wages. The wage question is now
before the railroad administration g
board of wages and working condi-
tions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
BREWERS WAGED
WAR AGAINST FIRMS
URGING PROHIBITION

Washington, SNov. 2o.-war waxed
BY brewers against antagonistic bust
ness houses and individuals was Riyen
special attention today by the senate
committee investigating beer propa-
ganda and the purchase of the wash
ington Times.
Some Of the firms mentioned as
listed for attack because of their pro-
hibition tendencies were the Cadillac.
Packard and REQ Automobile COM
papies; the John Wanamaker com.
pahy: the H. j Heinz company, the
American Rolling Mills of Middle
town., Ohio; the Fox Typewriter coma
pany;; the Maryland and Baltimore
Casualty company; Proctor and Gam
BILE and the Grasselli Chemical com.
pany Of Cleveland. :
Hugh H. Fox, secretary Of the Uni
ted States Brewers association, who
began his testimony yesterday, re-
sumed the stand and was questioned
by Major E. Lowry, conducting the
examination for the committee. The
witness. though denying that the as
sociation had attempted a boycott.
identified many letters and circulars
sent to members regarding the anti
beer attitude of certain firms and
persons. - 1T. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
THIRTY-FOUR SHIPS
BUILT AT.AMERICAN
HEAD OF THE LAKES

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 2o.-Thirty-
four vessels with q total tonnage Of
11S,ooo is the record Of the shipbuild-
ing industry at the American head Of
the lakes during the period between
the declaration Of war by tho United
States and the signing Of the armf-
stice. Six thousand men were employ
ed In construction work.
+ To double the output and build e5
vessels q the quota set by shipbuild-
ers for the 1919 program Such pro-
gram u axked by the Emergsncy Ueet
tcorporafton s fls 10 ss 7 Y 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

Il 4 clegra alohic !! Briefs Il

washington.-Fourth Liberty Loan
subscriptions totalled $6,9ss,O47.ooo.
All four loans and war savings ag-
gregate $17,852,000, 900. $a.
Washington. Ships carrying 200,-
900 tons of foodstuffs for northern
France. Belgium and Austria are on
the way to Europe. s.
, New York.--German controlled in
surance companies have been taken
over by the alien property custodian
for. liquidation.
Paris-The French academy ha.
decided to elect Marshal Foch4 and
Premier Clemenceau next Thursday.
( New York.-The United War Work
fund now totals $157, 7,2s5,05S.
Salt Lake City.-Heber j. Grant
president of the twelve apostles, auto.
matically became head of the Nor.
mon church by the death of JOSEPH
F. Smith.