davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25


bles, which, besides involving the Mid
die States title, will also include the
sectional doubles championship, the
winners being eligible to contest for
the national doubles championship at
the Longwood Cricket Club. of Boston.
Nathaniel w. Niles, T. R. Pell and
Ichiya kumagae defaulted in the sin
giles, but the committee announced last
last night. Kumagae would positively
appear in the doubles, where he will
pair with Harold Throckmorton.
Easy Victory for Hammett
Hammett did not have great trouble
in eliminating young Daley, winning
by score of 81, GO. The younger
player was unable to solve the battling
chop strokes that Hammett sent
through his court. The court surface
did not always afford true. bounds to
begin with and when the extra twist
impaired by Hammstt's racquet was
added to this handicap it proved an
almost hopeless obstacle for Daley.
In the third round Frederick c.
Baggs, one Of the hardy and perennial
veterans of the courts, had an uneasy
hour in his match with Roland B.
Haines, finally coming through by
score Of 6-3, 8-6.
mustache, was recognized yesterday
as the youth who performed so bril-
liantly two or three years ago in the
national indoor Junior championship
tourney. He is the possessor of q
very wicked service, the ball going
straight and dropping very fast over
the net. Half dozen times he scored
clean aces on Baggs and had the latter
worried greatly in the second set
Leading at 5-3, Baggs began to de-
velop trouble With his deep lobs, which
were dropping about two feet outside
of the court, instead of six inches in
taking his service with unfailng regu-
larity, drew level at Sail and then led
at 6-5. By this time Baggs realized he
must come to life and began to score
placement aces on beautiful passing
shots down the side lines and to
Haines's deep backhand.
Baggs made it Gall and then 7-6,
mixing up his pace with great skill by
alternating deep lobs with short drives
down the centre. Haines always was
tricked into going in close to the net
had his opponent out OF position he
brought off one of these lobs for the
point. In the last game Haines was
not able to get point
Duke" Thomas, noted in the stormy.
blustery days of the good tub Pelham
Bay, as the champion "Red Dog"
+ player of the naval training stations
along the Atlantic coast, defeated w. C.
Dunn at 8-6, 7-5, in the second round
and then went right forth again and
engaged one DR.. William Rosenblum, a
former national indoors doubles cham
pion, in the third round brackets.
Thomas was defeated by score of
4-6,. IS, 6-3, but only after both
men had lost several pounds in avoirdu-
pois because of the hard pace set. It
was a matter of service, rush the net
and volley, with the medico proving q
bit steadier and more aggressive in the
pinches.
The women's singles will begin this
afternoon, with an entry list Of forty
four. including some of the best Of the
local players.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Bobby Jones, jr., Third
In Qualifying Round

NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-Nelson
Whitney, New Orleans, and Ellis
medal scores in the qualifying round
Of the seventeenth championship tour
nament Of the Southern Golf Associa-
tion which opened here to-day, both
men turning in cards Of 76.
Bobby Jones, jr., Atlanta, present
Southern champion, had the third low
est score at II. Reuben G. Bush, New
Orleans, had 70, one stroke ahead of
Perry Adair, Atlanta.
The New Orleans Country Club won
the team trophy to-day with an aggre-
gate score Of 319. The Atlanta Ath.
letic Club finished second with a total
Of 834.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Vreeland's Home Robbed
Speciui C0yyespondenrr

BREWSTER, N. Y. June 24.-While Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Vreeland slept soundly
in their country home, "Rest-a- While"
in Brewster to-day, burglars entered
and stole $50 in cash and $1,000 worth
of jewelry. Vreeland at one time was
president of the old metropolitan
Street Railway. system of New York
City.
The intruders must have been quiet
workers, for they got their loot in
the bedroom and disturbed no one. The
family had opened the home only a few
the window sill by Sergeant Charles
Broadfeld and Trooper G. e. Lamothe.
Of the State Constabulary.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Caywood and Norton
Win in Junior Series

Only two matches were played yes
p!onship lawn tennis doubles tourna-
ment on the clay courts of the New
York Tennis Club, at Broadway and
2SSth Street. School examinations in
tsrfered seriously with the tennis
schedule.
David Caywood defeated H. L. Fried
berg at 81, 6--1, in one match, gain
ing most OF his points through his
steady driving to deep court. In the
other match F. M. Norton took the
measure Of J. Campbell at 6-3, 6-3,
with both lads going the net fire.
auently for spirited volleying duels
Ihe tournament will continue this
sternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Fight Returns i'm Armorv

The Fairmount Athletic Club will
stage two boxing shows on the after
noon of July 4, featuring the Willard
Dempsey championship contest. Direct
wires from the ringside will be placed
in the list Regiment Armory, Park
Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, and
the I'd Battery, l66th Street and Third
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Skeeters Score Twice
Over Binghamton Nine

Jersey City defeated Binghamton
twice at West Side Park yesterday by
the same score of 6 to A. Five hits,
coupled with pass, sacrifice and an
error, in the eighth inning Of the first
contest enabled the local team to over
come the visitors lead. Jersey City led
all the way in the second game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
From Baseball to Traps

DEL MONTE, Cal, June 24.-Eddie
Burns, former catcher for the Philadel-
phia Nationals. who retired from the
game this year, will figure in the regis
Monte on June % and 29. Eddie is not
as expert with the shotgun as he was
in pegging 'em to second, but he is
fairly proficient in winging birds, and
he expects to get on to the knack of
the thing very easily.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Award Championship Walks

The 1b-mile Metropolitan Association
championship walk was awarded to the
Walkers Club of America at meet
ing Of the championship committee last
night. No date was set, but the even.
national championship walk, which is
to be conducted by the Brooklyn A. A.,
probably Che first Saturday in October.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Big Entry in Singer Games

A total of $50 entries have been re-
ceived for the annual outdoor handicap
games of the Singer Athletic Associa-
ton, which will be held at Elizabeth
port, N. j., Sunday afternoon. Ten
teams are named to start in the 49,
mile medley relay race
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
international League

At Jersey city-Frst game. RH e.
5alssy RsnsSAmtSn: citS' 9 20 80 g
acknowledgements and Hudgins
Beckver,nit and Smith
Second game r. H. E.
Bnghamton. 400 0 %
Jersey CITY. 2 1 0 0 3 / 0 Ks 10 o
Batteries: Enrght and Manners; Zeliars
dock.
At baltimore R,H. e.
Buffalo. 0 0 o 0 8 2 s-lI il i /
Baltimore. 1 0 0 O. 3
Batteries-JordRn and Bengough; Frank.
Newton and Letter.
Rochester 20 0 80 e-ls rs o
Reading ..... 0 o o o 0 o o 90
Ratteries--Clifford and O'Neill; Born
hardt and crossin.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Krusen Succeeds Tower

At meeting Of the executive coun-
ell of the American Power-Boat Asso-
clatlon, held recently, George C.
Kruscn, Of Philadelphia, was appointed
secretary to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Charles P. Tower.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Holy Cross Wins Another

WORCESTER, Mass, June 24.-Holy
Cross closed the most successful base
ball season it has had in years here to-
day when it defeated its rival, Boston
College, for the second time this season
by a score Of Z to 0. The Purple nine
has lost but one contest in twenty-eight
games played, this being ten-inning
affair with Fordham.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
SECOND GAME

Two pa Sc hits Biemiler, Donovan. Three
base hits-Shulte, Estes. Wiggiesworth.
Stolen bases-Dow1ey. RiemilIer Estes.
Fudgins. saorifice hits--o' Rourke. Dono-
van. Russell. Wiggiesworth. Double play
Manners, Bauman and RUSSELL Left on
Phasas7-Jersay bases. da Ss ciX; Z: Bnghamton 10.
nefs, !; off Zeilars. 1; off Anekor, !; of
Donovan. 9. Hits-On Anckor. i in Ia
inning; off Enright, in 3 IS; or Manners,
in 3; OF Cellars. in 2'2-5. Hit by
out-By Donovan, 2; by Enright i: by
Cellars, e: Wild pitch-Enrght. Winning
pitchef--Manpsrs. Losing pitcher-Dono-
van. '7
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Heinie Zimmerman Marries

Heinie Zimmerman, the noted third
sacker of the Giants, jumped to the mat
rimonial league last night when he mar
rled Miss Bertha Noe, Of The Bronx.
Up to the close of the second game yes
terday "Zim" didn't know just whore
he was to be married or by whom.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Norton Outpoints Canadian

PERSHING STADIUM, France, juno
Al Norton, Of California, heavy.
weight, won the decision over Hers
covttx, OF Canada, in.ten rounds in tho
poooning events to-day Of tho Inter
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Newark Nosed Out
BY Toronto Team
In Ninth Inning, 50

Newark lost to Toronto yesterday,
to 4, being beaten out in the ninth
inning, when the visitors scored three
runs. Toronto cot to Shea for three
hits in the last session, and Rommel
was put in to pitch. Hersche, the
Toronto pitcher, doubled to deep GEN.
tre, scoring the three runs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

Toronto at Newark
Binghamton at Jersey City
Rochester at Reading
Buffalo at Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS :.
Jer. City, s; Binghamton, 4 (1st),
Jer. City, 6; Binghamton, 4; (2d).
Toronto. S; Newark, 4.
Buffalo, IL; Baltimore, 2.
Rochester, 10; Reading, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
B'more. Al II TOT Newark 27 81 .466
Toronto 36 21 1872 Roch't'r rs 30 ASS
Bing't'n 26 27 .491 LII. City,. ri "a 1892
Buffalo. 27 80 .474 Readi'g. 20 50 .377
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
The score:
Totals ..a44ls27 IS Totals s45727 10

'Batted Tor Hubbell In eighth inning.
TToronto... Q s-s
Three-base hjt--Letter. sacrifee hits-
Jacobs, Shea, Gather, Gonzales Letter.
Double plays-Gonzales eunasststed); Con-
- Newark, 8; Toronto. 7. First base on
esrrors0Mewark. owark.. |; Toronto. 8. Bases on
Hersche /. Hits-or Justin, in 3 in
nings; off Hubbel, ; in 4; off Shea. in 3.
Off Romnlei, In l: off Hersche. 2 in 3.
Shea !: by Justtn. ! by Hersche. I by
Hubbell, 3. Wild pitch-Hersche, VIM
Shea
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
fiUe farorites Bring Joy
To Backers at Aqueduct
Expert Ride by Veteran Troxler Lands $4,000
Canarsie Selling Stakes for Two-Year-O Old Eddie
Rickenbacher; Comme G Spoils Clean Slate
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Ihe crowd that attended
Jockey Club meet yesterday enjoyed
President James Shvn Five avortes
nnsn ne and when five fvories
racrac looks good Vox very the
e second trial. talent might have made
CONNIE C the favorite here, practically post
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

from scientific standpoint the two
year-old races held the most interest
despite the fact that these were run
out OF the unpopular elbow chute,
which is used for the sprints. Walter
j. Salmon's Eddie Rickenbacher, which
has shown fine consistency in the East,
annexed the feature for Roscoe Trox-
ler. This was a decidedly popular
victory. as Eddie Rickenbacher was a
we'll played choice in the third event,
the $4,000 Canarsie Selling Stakes at
five furlongs for two-year-olds.
Troxler is q veteran, we'll beyond
the span of life when most riders are
at their best form, but he still is
Just about the handiest boy of them
all so far as two-year-olds are con-
cerned. His we'll known proclivities
for getting Juvenile off we'll from
the. barrier counts heavily in the
sprints.
Overcomes Big Handicap
Eddie Rickenbacher drew an outside
position in the chute, which always
proves severe handicap in case
mount is not on his toes and is DOS
sessed of plenty of early speed Trox-
ler, on this occasion, did not ]onv
leave the, issue in doubt. He had
Rickenbacher off on his toes and in
the first hundred yards had drawn
out where he could place his mount
wherever he chose.
He elected the rail position from the
elbow in and soon had such an ad-
vantage that Troxler was able to ease
his mount through the last furlonp
FOR tour furlongs Romany attempted
to give tia pacemaker an ar1u1sent.
nut ne used himself up following the
pace so that he had little left to
withstand Headman's challenge in the
last furlong. The latter finished out
slrongly after a slow start.
Fair enough prices prevailed against
the favorstes in spite of the consist
eney they showed throughout tho day.
:: 9., ". Mays Head Over Heels, in the
Tour and half furlongs sprint that
rang down the curtain, was the only
odds-on of the afternoon. In rare
cases as good as evens was found
against this ones chances, though the
way the, flly ran she should have
been about to 10.
The chestnut two-year-old never was
let down by LOTUS, who got away
winging and made every post win
ming one in a canter. Thelma E..
long shot, ran good race and fur
n'sEed most of the contention there
was. This one beat out ]. w. Nc
Clelland's Phantom Fair fer the place.
Dominant Home First
Harry Payne Whitney's Dominant, a
six-year-old horse that had not been
to the races in nearly three years, won
the curtain raiser of six furlongs in
the very cerditable time of 1:l21-5.
Jimmy Rowe usually sends his charges
to the post fit to do their best, so that
Dominant commanded due respect. He
was the public choice, no less.
Dominant made runaway race of
it. lima Frank was the only one that
could keep within hailine distance.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons saddled the
winner Of the Regret Handicap in Mrs.
J. e. Davis's Ophelia Rice got this
one of in front and kept her there.
Fairy Wand was much the best of the
others at the mile.
The victory soothed the rufAed feel
ings OF Messrs. Fitzsimmons and Rice
over the bad luck of Comme CT in the
second, in being practically left at the
post
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Dartmouth Defeats Cornell

HANOVER, N. H., June 24.--Dart-
mouth dsfested Cornell here to-day, 8
TO 0, In \ fast game before big crowd
of commencement guests.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
K. P: Bennett, Champion,
Pr0Ues Victor on Courts
Kirkland, Hammett and Kashio Also Advance to
Round Before Semi-Final; Niles, Pell and Ku-
magae Default in Singles; Start Made in Doubles
By Fred Hawthorne

Robert p Bennett club champion; NJ Kirkland Alfred D.
Schro Kasho year. ad
nced the round before the semna yesterday evening
annual Middle States championship lawn tournament clay
Orange Club, Station N J.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 a4oi Totals 1873 IL 27 l3 Z
IRAN for Cobb in the eighth inning.

Two base hits-Bauman, schweitzer,
Wigglasworth. Three base hit--Shannon.
Stolen base-McLarry. Sacrifice hits
Hudgins. Smith, Gillespie. Sacrifice fly
O'Rourke. Left on bases--Jersey City, Z;
Bnghamton, s. First base errors
Binghamton, s. Bases on palls-Of Nor
risette. 3; Oft Beckvermit, 3. Hit by pitcher
by Morrisette tRey). Struck out-By
Morrisette, 4; by Beckverinit, A. wild
pitches-Morrisette, 2, Winning pitcher
Morrisette. Losing pitcher-Beckvermt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
American Association

14puisvsl1s, q; ceiumbuA I ~ 4nn!ags>.
Indianapolis, 81 Toisdo.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

New England League
lwrence, o; Lowell, 4.
Portland, 0; Lewiston, O.
Hayerhill, S; Fitchburg, 4
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

6ivs pounds Apprentices allowances.
1Tsn pounds Apprentice affow1nca.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

u s9 a M e. e % @ e E Y: =. q. s rD"|0: I hS S 9. ' IN .S Ss M
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
From The Public To The Editor

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
Cleanliness and orderliness are the
essentials of health. Physical cleanli-
ness encourages mental purity. and, In
addition, mental clearness Of thought
Orderliness upon the outside is a
strong indication of orderliness
within. A clean city is the civic ex-
preston Of clean people. For cleanli-
ness Is retroactive. 1t establishes in
the human consciousness q sense Of
pride and dignity, not confined to
those who are responsible for 1t, bu:
extending ITO the consciousness OF
all those who benefit by it.
Mankind learns most by example.
We are creatures of imitation. Each
act OF care establishes in the minds OF
those who observe 1t, as well as the
one who performs 1t, just one shade
deeper sense of interest and respon-
sibility. And each citizen has the
ability to increase or decrease tho
power for responsibility in hundreds
OF other citizens.
A little care. little interest. q lit
tie public spirit upon the part Of each
OF us can transform a city. This pa
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

triotism, of which we are so justly
proud. need not be limited to land
across the waters, or across the bor-
ders. nor yet to Industrial problems,
but may with reasonable endeavor be
used to make this country we love n
country that we may honestly clam
as the cleanest.
Citizenship goes further than rights
1t embodies responsibilities. No one
but the occupants OF a city are re-
sponsible for its orderliness. We arc
the public. Public property is ours.
And what Is ours to possess Is on, s
to care for, and we are responsible
for 1t. We have elected individuals
who shall insure its retention in our
name, and who in our behalf shall
care for 1t. But does that detract
at all from our duty to observe such
regulations, and to assist in sun n
methods as those individuals have d.
vised fer the perpetuation Of 'he
value Of the property? Not in the
least. Each act, good or Ill. registers
one degree for or against the health
and happiness of community, an l
exactly in proportion to the interest
of it's individual citizens, will the
standard of cleanliness in city be
maintained or raised. A H. o.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
He Will Show His Preference
IF You Let Him Alone.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am eighteen years of age, con-
sidered very pretty. / have been
keeping company for the past year
with. a very fine young man who is
the same age as am. 1 am deep
ly in love with this young man and
what want to know is do you
think he loves me? There is an
other young girl who is trying her
best to get him from me. How
could ! find out which one he loves
the best7 Though he told me he
loves me best, i don't feel he does.
He caiis me up on the phone every
night when he does not come up
to sea me. "a. ANXIOUS.
Aren't you getting a little pan
icky" about this young man and
his affections? Sit down by your
self and attempt to regain your
poise and emotional equilibrium,
because In your present uneasy
state of jealousy you will not ap-
pear to your best advantage. n
you can't keep his attention by be-
ing sweet and charming, then the
whole thing isn't worth while and
he isn't the boy for you. The very
best way, however, to keep him in
terested Is to Just 90 about your
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
FOUR FACES AND TWO FIGHTS"
CONTINUED From First Column.

CONTINUED Coumn)
two pictures printed this editorial page Readers
told to look at the two faces and Immediately that
it not possible for Willard to beat the other
Both pictures taken of the men while hitting an
adversary Willard mentally is undoubtedly abler than
Dempsey But he lacks concentration which
form of intelligence He looks anxious sorry worried as
he delivers blow Dempsey the other hand has intense
concentration; you can see that
very easy for solemn editorial writer to predict
before the Dempsey Willard fight that the Dempsey face was
cer tain to beat the Willard face.
1t is easy for anybody to understand now looking at
the Frenchman and the Enghman that the French
wise when they bet all their money the clean
youny thinking machine that put the heavy Engshman
Sleep in few seconds
w hat will happen when Dempsey, the American with
Irish blood his fathers side and North American Indian
blood his mothers side, meets the young Frenchmans
The probability is that Dempsey will win the fight he
has heah has not been down and exhausted Ave
years Of in the trenches BE is bigger heavier
than the lrenchman He is naturally fighter and above
ALL he has that YOUTH which meets with fighting success
This editorial prize fighting printed because the
two faces of the top teach young that it pays to
develop yorn' brain even to fight.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
What's Doing; Where; When

of Tennessee, League of Nations Covenant
study class, Public Library, p. m.
Meeting-Washington Safety-First So
ciety. Public Library, s p. m.
Meeting-Brightwood Citizens Associa-
tion, Brightwood School, p. m.
Bazaar-Rust Hall and Sibley Hospital,
1850 North Capitol street, p. IN.
Meeting-Continental Congress Octet,
1913 NJ street northwest, 1880 y. m.
iomovvcw.
Meeting-Missouri Society, Washington
Club Annex, 1910 Eeventeenth street, 5
y. m
Meeting-New Jersey State Society, Blue
Triangle Recreation Center Twentieth and
B streets northwest 8 p. m.
Meeting-Chapin w. C. T. u, home of
DR.. and Mrs. Francis ST. Clair, 1919 7
street northwest D. m
Dance-Ohio Girls Club, Wilson Normal
Community Center, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest 8 D. m
Meeting Mississippi Society, Thomson
Community Center. Twelfth and streets
northwest, y. m.
Meeting-All States Ladies' Drill Team
Thomson School, Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
Answers to Correspondents

own affairs with never a thought
Of this other girl. II concern about
her is in your mind, it will show in
your attitude toward him. Part of
the time you will fuss with him
unnecessarily because you are
worried about the other girl. The
rest Of the time you will exert
yourself too much to interest him
because you must remember a girl
is never attractive to a man when
he is too completely sure Of her.
And don't keep asking him which
one he loves best The very ques-
ton is altogether too nattering to
any young man and only tempts
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
MY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

! feel rather Backward about
putting my difficulties regarding
love in print, but l have long been
a reader Of your column and have
seen how well you have helped
other distressed young men and
I'm sure you will settle my case
as well as you have settled the
others. Briefly, the case is as fol-
lows: i am a young man Of nine
teen, attending college in the Dis
trict, and am considered quite good
looking by all my schoolmates.
Shortly after ! came here this fall
I became acquainted with a lovely
girl whom we will call l. Our ac-
quaintance soon ripened into love.
| am sure L. loves me fondly. az
she has shown 1t in various ways.
Then-a short time ago-at a social
affair, to which L. had invited me,
l was introduced to charming
young lady, whom we will call B.,
and Ii was love at first sight. I
am in a peculiar position. / love L.
dearly and know my love is re-
turned and / also love B.. but do
not know her feelings toward me.
Should / continue loving L., who
loves me with all her heart, and try
to forget B. or should / use every
means to and out BIS true feelings
toward me, and IL she loves me. try
to forget l.? NJ.
You could not feel 50 warmly
toward two girls II you were real
Ir L. LAVA xuifb h oifhor OOo | think
you are worrying unnecessarily,
because you are at a most sus-
ceptible age and for some time yet
the last girl will be the best girl
to you. In the present uncertain
state Of your emotions, it would
seem hardly fair to investigate BIS
feelings toward you. 1t is enough
that one girl is smitten while you
are in the teething stage OF love.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
Tod AZ.

hO0oys
heeting-District of Columbia Chapter,
american War Mothers, Thomson School,
Iweiitn and l. streets northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Joint retirement committee of
the naval Gun Factory, Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, D. m.
Lecture-By DR.. John II. Grey, Trade
Union College. 1923 New York avenue
northwest, 8 p. m.
Lecture-By Gen. U. G. McAlexander, u.
8 A, National Press Club, RIGGS Build
ing, $3.50 p. m.
Dance-Under auspices Of the Treasury
Department, Walter Reed Hospital, p. m.
Stag Dinner-Masonic Blue Triangle Re-
creation Center. Twentieth and streets
northwest. q. m.
Meeting-League Of American PEN
women, 1722 street northwest, I p. m.
Aeeting-Emery Alumni Association,
MeetIng-Brookland Citizens' Associa-
ton, MeAontc Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
Meeting-Board Of directors and mem
bership committee, Chamber of Commerce.
chamber rooms. Homer Building, . p. m.
Lecture-By Senator Kenneth McKellar.