davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
Social Events

MISS GREEG AS HOSTESS AND
assisted by the Sophomore cooking
class, entertained the members of the
school board and their wives and
friends at a siX-thirty dinner at the
dining room in the Junior high school,
Tuesday, May 11th. The dining roo--
was pretty decorated and "a four
course dinner was served. The in
vited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John
McGibbon; Nj. and Mrs. C. D. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hansen;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper, P. B. Han
son, Misses Annabelle and Josephine
Emerson, Supt. and Mrs. West,
Misses Chelgren and Warren. IL
. IN HONOR. OF HER NINTH
birthday, little Dorothy Hearty en-
tectained fourteen of her little
friends Saturday, May 8. The after
noon was spent in playing games and
at five o'clock a delicious lunch was
served.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Woman's Auxiliary will be held
at the Commercial Club rooms on
the evening of Thursday, May 20, at
eight o'clock EE.-I.-
THE w. N. A. Circle will meet with
Mrs. MewNman Tuesday, May Is, at
the William Parker home on the
north side of the river
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
CITY NEWS

ATTY. L. L., Kells was at st. Cloud
on legal business on Monday.
E. M. Gilig was a business caller
in Minneapolis Friday and Saturday.
Miss Hoyt of the local school spent
Sunday with her parents at Barnes
vile. ..... .-. ..-."-.> .-.. 49,. ,
Miss Merlin Wakefield of st. Paul is
visiting wieh her mother, Mrs. L. ].
Wakefield. re.
Purity bread, fresh daily from ST..
Paul at Dahlem's. adv ,...
Do not forget the Field and Track
meet at the Fair Grounds Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann
spent the week end with friends in
Park Rapids.
White House Coffee at Albert Dah-
lens s.LAdv. S
COME AND LOOK OVER OUR
BIG ASSORTMENT OF FISHING
TACKLE BEFORE YOU GO FISH
ING. WE HAVE SOMETHING
THAT YOU NEED. G. HILLERUD
& co. HARDWARE-ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
GUN CLUB IMPROVING

Members of the Rod and Gun Club
who appeared on the range at the
Fair Grounds last Sunday morning
showed marked improvement over
last weeks scores. B. Bonner, with
"a out of 25, lead the day; Charles
Harrison took % of 25. In the
doubles, Bonner again led with 1S
birds out of IL pairs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

August Luke, who recently return
ed to Todd county from Mispah and
who resides in Gordon township, had
narrow escape from death at Osa-
kis, Monday. Mr.. Luke had been
trading at Osakis and when return
ing home the team and wagon he was
driving was hit by a Great Northern
train. Mr.. Luke received bad cut
on his head, one shoulder was badly
injured and several ribs were torn
loose. He was taken to his farm
home where he has since been gradu-
ally recovering from his injuries
Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

There are -zre .4a111s .o=ss-1.
which certifies superne value the other, that tins
tells the same story.
Thus reputation and performance unite in giviEa
you all you expect-ard more.
Yet Brunswcks cost no more than like-type tires.
Many motorists would pay more readily but the
Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost rather than
to GET the utmost And this has been true since 1s45.
You appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean
by trying ONE Brunswick Tire. It will be reve-
lation. You'll agree that you could not buy better,
regardless of price.
And, like other motorists, you'll decide to have
ALL Brunswicks. Then you'll know supreme salts
faction from your tres-longer life, minimum
trouble lower cost.
THE Observation-Disclosures Co
Minneapolis Headqu hird South
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13

ry and Starbuck. Rev Mr.. Dietrich
of Minneapolis is here. He represents
the state association and will speak
at all the sessions of the association.
Some of the topics that he will dis
cuss are: "Organized Sunday school
Work." "The Need of the Trained
Worker" Grading of the Small Sum
day School,"
There will also be election of of
ficers for the coming year and re-
ports of committees.
The local pastors and other toca,
people will appear on the progra N
and the session promises to ne very
successful. le1wood Her iii.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-05-13
REPAIR OVERHEAD BRIDGE.

A construction crew of the Great
Northern road has been engaged dur
ing the past week in making general
repairs to the overhead bridge at the
foot of main Street. A pile driver and
steam shovel has been on the job
and when the work is completed the
bridge will have been widened and
practically all rebuilt. The crew and
outfit are from the, Melrose shops.
=
The sessions of the Pope County
Sunday School Association that are
being held here today are being well
attended. There are delegates here
from Brooten. Westport, Sedan, Low
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
Leagues Leaders
Hold Grip Well

~ q 10 AHH''lNN'N AhtHh
MtW NOR<. 1une 20 Tho ability
- She ClnennAu Nationals AND iho
CieYt land Americans to maintain %
winning pacy against iht eaetcru team,
3D. ihf prve nt iuttr-srCiiuual scric
has saatifi ticm to retain tbe leader.
fhip Of thelr leagues. Zach dispoaeu
~ lis ciuv gastrr. uslt ,hc Brook
Syn Nntiuuah ind NcW forh Ainsn-
cans respectively last wocb
RalU mtcrfarcd wsth the schedule ~
both .cnsue lenders
The RrYoklNn National pitchers liavc
lncn unable 100 check the western vas
itors 81 Louis spectacila climb
me with surprising interruption in
Philadelphia where to- Quakers won
thrct out OF four. Both Chicago and
Pittsburgh have recovered from tne
LOSING slumrs
Sew Aogk appears 60 he headed for
last place. az the Giant pitohTrs arf
not meeting with much success
W. the American league. Chicago has
been abb. 90 maintain only a nominal
pucV and apparently has little chance
20 loiun4 300 tho neht for FIRST pl1ep
fnt some Time The Detroit Tigers
madr their best showing last week
Babe" Ruth Kew York American
premier long distance hitter. brought
his home run total up Co % with three
circuit hits last week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
III M0RRIs AcKEnNIAN

THE ATLANTIC SALMON folks
thiH ls "a hard fish 10 catch Tor tho best
o. American anglers
just as tne gucks Mountain hichnm
sheep f. the prize game OF che Amori
can big game hunter. $50 the salmon
is the prize catch ai 90 ainDlora.
They're both hard 90 Get, That's
where tho sport oomca IN and
makes u worth while.
I'm speaking of the salmon OF the
Sow Brunewick rivCrs. from whore /
have lust returned
Bcs. o. Fighters
have great respect for the fight
ing qualities 81 the small mouth bass.
the brook and rainbow trout. the mug.
cnlungc and the wall-syc. but friends.
did you ever run amuck OF sizeablc
salmon the light riggingl
Take your fling at the Inland game
fish. struggle w.th the heavy fish OF
the sca. including the greatest vi niI
--the lcaping tarpon-hut for reai
sporting fight pack up your tackle ana
meet few of the salmon ia New
Brunswick streams
What 20 Take
An eight ounce fly will afford YOU
ain experience youil never forget
You need at least goo feet OF enamel
ed line good strong nino-font i"ndors.
fair assortment uf salmon flies and
a large trout reel
N, experience is TINT of au the sal-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
Beaumont Wins
From Houston
nv TITO Asaocintcd proea.

HDu SION. Texas juno % Hous-
TON iAnycl miserable hnll here sun
day before % record crowd and the
Beaumont team made walk away out
ni The came winning l0 a. &. Score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
Shreveport Wins
4 From Spudders

StiNLN EpORT ia June 90
flonscn held fhe SUuiders Zoo two hits
today and tho cassers hy batting
SimWs hard. took the ncoud straight
gRinc of the sorics. advancing to seC-
und place. score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
Chicago Wins
From Brooklyn

BRGpFLYN juno 90 Ciruso
defeated Brootyn to-day Crime was
INIT nHrd n the first five i1nnfH bus
frightened ur AND dil 1901 alluw "a hut
go tho lnnf four Score.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
Amnrlcan Asaoelatlon.

At Kansas city T. Minncnpolis :
AZ Milwaukee 1-l0. ST Paul 40,
At Louisville SEQ, Toledo -
At indianapolis Columbus, raln'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21

summary Two haac hits Silva
HunEling. three hase hits Gleason
HunEliuE. homo run Storey. stolon
basc Silva; bases on hall Sir.ma. 10.
Gleason. struck out, Simms q Glca b.
son g.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21

IN thc o. AHluu laHu4a HtN, 90,
about 5000 acres pmni Ni. prn
applies
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21

81 iiattri fog Wnson iu afl
Score l iunings,


Score lF innings.
SHn AutOniU N't
Galveston nOi NN 600
grrmaff Two Nusc ili. Hnnt
Srhlic'utr Clris thrCe taNa hNH,
GROSS giHou borne run Rp ft0.n
lusrH i,ier knirsly doN''D p'atN
clark aud Sehiielncr. struck ogt t
Rose a. Waldhaucr 2. bases on hall
Wihen q Wallbauer Z, Ross o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21

use caller ,'laalriea aaa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
LIBERTY scNDs AND DIAMOND
TtUEC

We VIII exchange ons rnr TIE Othe,
nt inc u1ittct value Of each. Gone 20
see rs nhout 81 Cartier Motor Sale- "a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21
aOUrHFRN AssoCIATIoN.

AZ Iflc Vnrk c Memphis o
40 Mobile o. ~ Invite
40 Nnw orleans e-2. Chattanooga
100.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21

Tho "Nra' of nn onnl is due 20 the
presence Of water 10 TIE gem.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21

Score hN INNINGS.
wichita Falls 00n 90 0On--.i
ShrgN rnurt go n19 nuv.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-21

Score nN iNniunHt
Philadelphia or 1u1 l01
tfnirnuH uHf Nun Inv.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
.HOMES:F0R 5000
SOUGHT IN D. c.
-.AIIvUhHt 1tV
a1,7oo Employees Of Fleet Cor
sporation Transferred From
Philadelphia.

Wanted - Housing accommoda tons
in Washington for 5.0oe persons
This announcement by the United
States Shipping Board has stirred real
the housing situation of Washington.
which has been a problem for three
years.
Transfer to Washington of some
Loo employees of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation who have been stationed
in Philadelphia for two years. has
necessitated the shipping boards ac-
ton. Those VINO wish to make their
own arrangements for living quarters
here are at liberty to do SO, but most
of them have said they will be glad
for any aid the board can give them.
Many of the employees are married
and have families of from one to five
children, which brings the total num-
ber AFFECTED to about 5000.
The employees being brought to
Washington include many of our ex
pert executives" said an official of
the board today. persons that we
will need very much in our reor-
ganized work. Not few of them
were longtime residents of Wash
ington when the shipping board was
organized in 1916 and they came to
it for permanent employment. They
were taken to Philadelphia as a part
of the personal Of the construction
DIVISION OF vac Heel corporation ana
their work there is now practically
concluded Most. of them are agree
able to- the change, though some are
trying to find agreeable employment
in Philadelphia SO that they may re-
main there
The board is counting on the use
of some of the government dormitories
as temporary quarters for the en-
ployes. but it asks the cooperation
of every one in the District who can
help in housing the additional residents,
Evening star., 1920-01-23
PRESBfTERlANS MEET
s HERE NEXT MONTH

fMEMPHrS, Tenn, January ga
Washington has been selected as the
rreeting plaeh- in February of The com
mattees from the various branches of
the Presbyterian demon nations sus-
gested by the conference of commits
sloners representing the sixteen
sSnods OF the southern Presbyterian
'hurch. IN session here TO consider
means OF bringing about unification,
ny was announced following adjourn
ment last night
sSeveral tentative plans to bring
ABOUT closer relationship among the
nfdhches OF the church, to be submit:
ted L ihe JOINT meeting. were consid-
efed IL was made known. These. il is
sid, Include a federated union On a
pah similar 10 tue organization of the
fedsfal government, organic union
with single assembly in control of
all and esta abiishment of regional as
srmblies on lines of an organic union
OF OF Federated nature.
The committee. il was announced
viii attend the Washington confer
ence free to adopt any plan for uni
Hcation which meets general favor
fhfre Confidence was expressed that
me other similar committees invited
10 meet with the southern body
would accept :.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
SWAIN GIVES CONCERT.
Pleasing Musical Evening at the
New Willard Hotel. :

Edwin Swain. baritone. Philip Se
vasta. harpist. and Dora Gilbert.
pianist gave their second concert 81
the New Willard Hotel last night. re =
peating their success of Wednesday
night
Miss Gilbert opened the program
with an effective rendition of ths
fsverite Rachmaninoff Prelude in O.
Sharp, Minor" followed by tiodari's
fourth barcarolle. 'Venetienne" NJ:
Swain was heard to great advantage
in four groups of songs. He also
pleased with Carey's immortal Sally
in Our Alley" He was no less enjoyable
in his other numbers. his fine enuncia-
tion charming usual Three NEGRO
spirituais" included Swing Low
Sweet Chariot
Mr.SseVasta gave two groups of harm
nuAbe including a dainty serenaae
Miss Gilbert, who acted as accom- -
psnist, played three Mcdowell num-
bers. including ITO Water Lily"
Evening star., 1920-01-23
WOMAN HEADS LIST
+. OF "WETS' ON TRIAL
First to Be Prosecuted Here Under
National Prohibition
Act.

1.-The first prosecution under the ma
tional prohi bition act that went into
eject January l6 was brought in the
United States branch of the Police
Court today by Assistant District At
torney Ralph Given. who is devoting
all of his time in the preparation of
the cases arising under this law.
The initial case in court today was
aga inst Annie Z. Simmons, the mot her
oy seven children, the youngest of
which is a nursing babe. She lives
ats fl3l I'd street southeast. and was
srfested by Policeman. Ryon of the
fifth precinct, who alleges that he
Purchased from the woman half
pint of whisky with marked money,
fer which he paid her Sc The woman
PLEADED guilty and put up the de-
tense that she thought Officer Ryon
was friend OF her father and had
been sent TO her from Indian Head
lud. Judge McMahon released her on
$500 bond and set the case for hear
Ing next Wednesday.
clarence Cunningham, charged with
WIngins a quart of whisky into the
district, pleaded not guilty and was
released on S5o0 bond. No date has
bsep fixed for his hearing.
nRobert X. Lenhart. charged with the
same offense, was released Oh $500
Robert Clark. John F. Parker and
George Grissby were charged with
having in their possession small
qnantty of whisky. the prosecution be-
ing brought under the national prohibi-
tion act. They failed 20 respond to their
names and forfeited =s4a-eeliateral
each
The law makes it an offense punish
able by fine not 10 exceed $1,000 or
term in Jail not exceeding six months
and the confiscat ton of the whisky and
the automobile or other vehicle in
harr r hno m AL
Mr. t'Ivens said u is a viola ton ,of the
law for person TO transport or carry
IN his pocket half pint or any sma Her
amount OF whisky.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
WILL HAVE OFFICES HERE.
Marine Engineers' Association "a
Move From Islffalo.

The headquarters Of the National
Marine Engineers Beneficial Asseei-
elton, for years iooate ed at Buffalo,
n. Y, will be brought TO washington
This was dsoidsd upon yesterday aft
erneon al a session of the forty fifth
annual convention being held al the
New Hbbitt Heuse, The erEa aisatien
has q saem bafshin of $4,000 skilled ea-
einasFs, who eRsSate the steaH-pFa-
petled vesseia On the Atlantic and
Pacifis? eesans, the lakes, gulf and big
rivers Of the ieAntry -
The Marine Engineers, Euppiyme en-
Asaesiatien vas heat last night ts the
marine engine eefe at a function at the
New Willard Hetel, Rea FAdmirat Rob-
ert g. Gfiftis. u. q. ~, and Prank Merri!
son, secretary. of the American Fed
eratisn Of Laboe, made addresses, A
vaudeville bill was presented tor the
entertainment. of tine engineers Re-
freshm entG were served.
These officers of the association have
heea elected William 8. Brown, press
ideatj Jah1 8, Purdie, Arst vice pres
identi William II, -Hymaa, seceHd vice
prssideatj Edward g. Kiliian, third
Vics RFesfdeatj Geerge 4. GEubb, seq
retaEy, and Albert L. Je4es, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
HENRY BERNARD KING DIES.
Was Fifty-0ne Years in the Employ
.. j.. Of the Government.

Henry Rernard King Dne Of the
oldest residents of Georsetpwn, died
"Wednesday night at HIS home. 3109
N street, Funeral services will he
held tomorrow morning at 4 o',lock X
at Holy Trinity Church. IttermeHt
will be at Holy Rood cemstary.
Mr.. King had been an employe OF
the government for rfty-6ne years
the frat six years In. the Department
Of tho Interior and the last forty
Ave In the ONCE of the chief of en-
gIneers. In the War Department. Mr..
Kings father. Dr.. Henry King. was
ths hrst curator OF tho Smithaonian n
Institution. His mother WaH daugh-
tar OF William Hasby. formerly su
perintendent OF public buildings and
grounds.
He Ia survived by his wife, Mrs
Mmma Mitchell King and eisht ehii-
drsn. Those living In Weshinston
are Phillip Ensby King. james II
KinE. Mrs, RAdford Moses and Mrs
William Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
HARRISON G. BREWER DIES.
Was for Many Years Chief Hydrog-
rainier Of Navy Department.

Harrison q. Brewer. for many years
chief photographer and chief OF the d.
vision OF char. construction Of tho Navy
Department, diod yesterday al mis- hetne.
ss4s Cathedral avenus. Funeral serviees
will he held tomorrow afternoon at a:5o
O. clock at Lees undertaking chapel.
Rev. H. Fl, sterrett will officiate.
Mr.. Brewer had been employed In the
Navy Department fer for more than thirty
sShd coming ia Washington whom boy.
He was graduate In architectural en-
sinesrina ef Jehns Hopkins University
and OF st. Jehn's University, st-Annap-
oils He is survived sa ,a,. sX his Eis Ma reis
twa. dauehters, Mrs. X. Fl. Bunsworth
af Ibis city and Mrs Edward g. shaw Of
sa nto Domingo, Dominican Rspublic.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
G. E. SESSF0RD DIES;
Il WAS EXPERT IN REALTY
Was One of Organizers of National
II, Fencibles in His Young
er DAYS.

Charles E. Sessford. since early 1917
secretary of the John w. Thompson
company. real estate brokers. and
oFe of the best known title author.
1ffes in Washington. died of pneu
monia early today at his home. l121
Ath street. He was i'll but two days
nnerai arrangements have not been
@mpleted
Nss4r Sessford was born in Washing
foh nfty-one years ago and was edl-
eefed in the public schools here and
Law School. lie was
bachelor and. is survived BY two
brpthers. Harry Sessford OF l4tO NJ
street. and James Sessford Of 331s @
street. Mr.. Sessford was formerly
With the American Security and
trust COMPANY, and was ti.ia expert
for the Columbia Title Company he :
fore becoming affiliated Ei,a tue
John w. Thompson COMPANY
e He was one ., of the organizers Of
the National Fenciales in his young
err days and took part in ths inter
state drills OF that organization from
1889 TO 1895.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
DEMANDS LINCOLN
STATUE Be PLACED.
BACK At 0LDS|TE
Joint Resolution Is introduced
in Geeeral Assembly
OF Ohio.

Demand that the Lincoln Statue. re-
Gently taken dowS from in front of
the courthouse. bk placed again on
the same consecr3ted spot where it
Was erected half d century ago is
contained in jointA resolutiQn intro
state of Ohio by state Representative
Beatty
Without o qualifeation \+Ie repre-
sentatives and senator's of thss eighty
third general assembly of OhiA unahi-
mousiy condemn this unpatriof15ex. and
unprecedented vandalism and \ de-
mand that the venerated mon umS Mt
be replaced on the same consecra Sd
spot where ii was erected half a ceA
rury. ago.. says the resolution, as senS
10 this city by J. w Dalzell assist aaf
sergeant at arms.
Asks President to Help -.
The resolution further states that
a. copy of this resolution be transmit
t6d to the President Of the Unit ed
states and 10 our two senators and
our representatives in Congress With
he urgent and respectful request nat
they usa their power and authority of
their great offices to repair this W rong
and restore the venerate ed shaft TO its
former place in its.entiretT. as.W hen
dedicated in 1865
In 1855 and 1867. the resolution
states. immediately after the martyr
dom of Lincoln, steps. were-taken in
the city of Washington to erect a
monument to Abraham Lincoln in
front of the city hall there. and the
movement was made suecessfur by
small contributions of the people. who
knew personally and loved the mighty
Lincoln. . '.. 9. .- =
First One to Lincoln.
Said monument was the first one in
memory of Lincoln. modest and plain
like himself. entirely best represent
ing that great man ever yet erect ed
surmounted as il was by a iife-size
statue of him, as like as life
Said monument was dedicated in
1868 in the midst of the largest and
most august assemblage of our might
lest Americans most of whom per-
sonally knew Lincoln well. and with
them, also. were thousands of Union
soldiers who had gone TO battle at
LincoinS call.
Unveiled by President johnson.
NOTABLY. Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent. unveiled the statue, and made a
memorable speech dedicating the
monument and consecrating forever
the sacred spot on which it has stood
half a century. -'t
''Nandal hands have dared to desc
crate. pull down. wreck and destroy
that monument, and hidden it away
from human view. to the shame and
disgrace OF the whole American ma
tion.'
Evening star., 1920-01-23

permanent 1t is important that the
world should get back to work. and,
in order to provide steady employ
ment for the. people. of our own
country even, it is necessary that
there should be a sustained demand
for products and in order to
maintain this steady demand it is
necessary to supply markets abroad
for our surplus production"
To enable Rurope to produce
things necessary for its own sup
port. Gov. Harding said, American
raw materials and equipment must
be exported and the exchange for
European products facilitated. Amer
lean bankers were studying the sit
uation from a new angle toward
world finance, he said and under
taking engagements they would not
have embarked on a few years ago
American manufacturers Were ex-
tending long credits. he added, but
could not do 50 indefinitely with un-
due pressure on the credit win
American banks, and TO assure THIS
essential long credit 10 European
buyers appeal must be made to
American investors.
Edge. Act Is cited.
Gov. Harding called attention to
the new Edge act providing ma
takings. which he said. gave ex-
porters. producers, manufacturers
and American investors the means
Of cooperation TO solve the problem
before them.
The speaker pointed out that the
Unit ed States in Ave years had pass
ed from a borrower nation with nve
billions in outstanding debts TO a
creditor with fourteen billions on lts
books and the national debt hao
risen from one billion to twenty
fye. Exchange rates abroad were
far below normal, he added. and In
assuming it's new role the Cnitcd
states ''faced problems which were
unknown TO the old creditor nations
of ante -bellum days
This afternoon at o'clock the om-
cial delegations will be tendetea a
tea by Mrs Robert Lansing and the
women's auxiliary committee or the
United States of the Second Fan
American Scientific Congress. To-
morrow the delegates will visit the
Naval Academy at Annapolis AS Inc
guests of Secretary Daniels, Where
they will have lunch. In the even
ing they will be rendered a banquet
in the Hall of the Americae' Fan.
Amer rican building, by Secretary OF
the Treasury Glass.