davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29

Mrs. b. Clyne was at Capac
on Tuesday.
Rain Monday evening followed
by cold winds.
Many farms in this locality are
changing hands this spring.
j. H. Merrill visited relatives
in Detroit and Port Huron over
Sunday.
Frank D. Beadle and Edgar
Vrooman, of st. Clair, were in
Yale Sunday.
A number of high school stu
dents are in Port Huron taking the
| teachers examination this week.
Miss Franc Hydorn, of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend at the
home of her brother, Harvey S.
Hydorn.
Edward Worden and wife, of
Port Huron, were in Yale the first
of the week visiting their son John
who is quite sick.
Mrs. Duncan Mckenzie and son
Duncan, of Port Huron, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Popplewell, in Yale.
Mrs. Glenn Ballentine, Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures, Wallace Adams
and wife, of Port Huron, Archie
Graham and wife, of Detroit, at
tended the funeral of Fred Brand.
Mrs. j. F. Ward left for Vas
sar Wednesday evening to meet
her daughter, Mrs. r. V. Atkinson
and little son, of Sault Ste Marie,
Ont, who will spend a couple of
weeks at the home of her sister,
Mrs. o. K. Griffith.
What about base ball team for
Yale this season The time is at
hand for organizing if we are to
have one, and the players should
begin hard practice soon. Some of
the neighboring towns have start
ed work already, and we would
like to see our boys get busy.
1t is reported that the trains
which were taken off about three
weeks ago from this division of
the Pere Marquette will be placed
back again on Friday of this week.
This will make it much better for
people who are doing any travel
ing, as they can then get back the
same day.
- Pearl Bright and Marjorie Men
zies, with their Sunday school
classes, INDUCED in a pot-luck
supper in the Presbyterian church
dining room on Friday last. Twen-
ty-two little girls and boys found
room at the long table and en-
joyed the feast Of good things,
afterwards playing games.
Plans are being formulated for
the coming Caledonian celebra-
ton which will be held in Yale on
July 9Th and 9Th, and from pres
ent outlook, the fifth annual cele-
bration of this society will be the
biggest thing ever attempted in
this part of the state. We will be
able soon to tell of some of the at
fractions that have been secured.
An old one-The preacher works
for the souls of men and general
ly gets his pay; the merchant
reaps his reward for toll in prof
its from day to day. The dealer in
drinks (soft ones) stands behind
the bar and fills up the glasses
high; and he jingles the tin that
the boys blow in Off portions
of good old rye, (maybe.) The
lawyers and doctors find work to
do that brings in the hard, cold
cash; while the men who WELD
the plane and spade find money to
buy their hash. But the editor has
a thankless task, while the busy
months roll by; he knows no rest
of body or brain, while he misses
a chance to die. No reward in
this world will ever come, but over
the silent sea, if justice reigns he
is bound to have an elegant
| iuhilee
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29

Members of the Music Study Club
will note that the meeting for this
week will be held with Mrs. j. A..
MenZies.
Regular meeting of Yale Chapter
O. E. S. will be held next Wednes-
day evening, May 9Th.
Mrs. Eta Clyne, Sec.
Mrs. James McColl has been in
very poor health this week. Her
many friends hope that she may
regain in health and strength
soon.
John Holmes and mother were
in Yale the first of the week
Mrs. Holmes sold her house and
lot in the north part of the city to
Geo. Stracenreider and will now
make her home with her son in
Detroit.
The Cleaner dance at Old
Brockway last Friday evening
was a success as is always the
case. Seventy-five numbers were
sold. The music furnished by
Bailey's 3-piece orchestra of Port
Huron was much enjoyed.
A meeting will be held in the
Fremont town hall on May 5th, at
500 o'clock in the evening for
the purpose of discussing the ad-
visibility of consolidating rural
schools. A prominent speaker
from Lansing will be present. Ev-
erybody cordially invited.
Mr.. Karr, of Kingston, was in
Yale Tuesday and purchased the
racing horse, Don NJ, Of John E.
Staley. Burnell Beadle the same
afternoon drove the horse to
Marlette. Mr.. Karr takes a good
deal of sport out of racing horses
and always has two or three to
race during the season.
Our friend Adolphus Longeway
Of the New Mcdonald hotel, San
dusky, writes informing us that
he is well and happy and hopes
that all of his Yale friends are
alive and kicking. He enclosed a
one dollar William in the letter to
apply on his subscription.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29

F. J. Wilt has just received a
carload of Sampson Tractors and
Flows.
FOR SALE-Good range, Sterling,
with 5 lengths of pipe. Inquire at
Hutton's store.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-29
OBITUARY

Peleg Soule died at his home,
Pleasant View Farm, in Brockway
township at $3.50 p. M, Monday,
April &c, 1920.
He had been ailing for some
time and finally took to his bed
three weeks ago.
Deceased was born January 9Th,
1882, in the state of Maine. With
his parents he moved to Canada
when four years old. In the year
1850 he was united in marriage
to Martha MARI, and to that union
were born eleven children Mrs.
John Umphrey, Bentley, Mich.
Mrs. Frank higgins, Fort Worth,
Texas; Mrs. John MARI, Levi
Soule, Mrs. E. A. Pafford and Mrs.
Cyrus Ludington, all of Flint:
Five children proceeded him in
death. Besides he leaves to mourn
his loss thirty-seven grand chill
dren and one great-grand child,
also two brothers, Alex Soule, of
Tyre, and David Soule, of Peck.
His wife died Sept. 16, 1896, and
he remarked April II, 1901, to
Mrs. Mary E. Pratt, of Standish,
Mich, who survives him.
The funeral services are being
held today Thursday April 20,
from the M. P. church, Yale, un-
der the auspices of the Masonic
brotherhood, of which order he
was a lifelong member. He was
laid to rest in Elmwood cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
WHAT'S THE BEST WOOD TO USE IN BUILDING?
 We Recommend Southern Pine and Red Cedar Shingles
COSTLY NEGLECT

p mh d gd@nt mphmmnu mnp Ahm %% %% dp Tn
  v h cannot
 
 p % han
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
Is Your Family Protected? Is Your Stock Protected? Are Your Implements Protected?
The Life of Farm Machinery

of mcae armm macner while properly will Ii in you due largely careless no housing $50 If these machines should last nd off each would rao of
  and would lose making critical
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
>"sp Cleared lp ,
Lot a llnral Irnilr

\ l.vU~ county Iowa. merchant hv
D.. rTrf. ~ Trg-s,u hss solved th~
problem 90 building up trade quicklr
Wuur rrTsl reoples ir large meas.
arc Tho trt thai his business hap.
".u. 'u Dol located 900 cedar Rapids
d. MT htV. anything 20 A. viih tli-
rurlil town tisrussiol fUr 7 am con
timing myself merely a. m. feature
~ r'r'hH1 applying ~ building
20 ide ayuir< farmers On his TERRITORY.
q rev u4'g ihs ago ~ decided 20 80.
f.'.' r-'ry department IN sie
months h.. had turned over $500 0oo
virtually 700 q u amUug farmers
~ 81 did o. draw %, rural trad. Co..
'is store
lTr h. s"nt O. man uut irr the
UH'If lt auto Go sali ,u each Hrf
.r,ty nIr,r This man .i-trihu "a !,
sfmrl, C,k, q soap o. git. lim TIE
",n'r. desired. DO yuu trld. a.
], ~. E'sF'' hr would ass ~, ftrnia
n the farmer answered BOO the mega
t.v.. mote was made ~ that far' trr
tho next dny TorCrs,n would writ. O.
letter % him telling him thar b. had
never had the pleasure o. making hl-
acquaintance and asking Lim o. drDp
r %. -, and mtk.. himself known
U want 80 very i,ng h'fHT, Tnrgl
vr haI tur farmers coming. and Lu-
ii.l, " hii, b-forc their Ni,es w'fr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17

,cndent Of an asylum for the in
sane should be required To- bring
about a reconsideration OF every
case under his observation, II
there i, doubt IN hiN mind a.
Ia the Justice OF the convection.
Scientific men by No means al
WAYS disagree because OF the
hope OF securing personal adj
vantage. They often disagree
because there appear to be cqual J.
" sound arguments upon both
sides 81 ease such a the one de
scribcd above. \ slight ccccn-
trciiiy upon the part OF a patient
raw be- considered ample grounds
iar conviction by one man, When
a, a matter 81 fact he should
realize that ccccntriciticS make
mp large part Of the personality
oi every individual.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17

So wonderfully and flcNibly con.
,trucicd that It has served ior the
guidance oi a great nation rom
that date to tn, with the cNccp-
ton 81 q few amendment, which
have been made Co reach changed
conditions.
The preamble. brief but clear
and strong. j, worth uur careful
consideration from time To- time.
Ii follow:
I'VE. the people OF the United
States. IN order 60 form q more
perfect union. establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility pro-
vide Tor tlN common defense.
promote the general welfare. and
secure the lc.,ing, oi liberty g.
ourselves and our po,tcri,y. do
orda'n and establish tn, ton,ii.
tuition Tor the United State, ci
America. "
The orstiiutiun vJ, iiuall,
adopted hy an 1T the original
Thirteen States 10y 100.
II an law, made IN thu, country
were made solely To- attain those
end, 20 forth IN the preamble e.
the constitution. there would be
lcS, di>>cn,ion among the people
and greater enforcement 81 the
Law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
SPECIAL. SESSION.

Governor ". p. Hobby has
called a special session OF the
legislature to convene on Scptem-
Der Fl for the purpose, chiefly. OF
safeguarding the November cleo
tons through the passage OF some
registration law designed To- pre-
vent illegal voting. lhis action
has been made necessary by the
adoption OF an amendment 90 the
constitution OF the nation giving
the ballot to women.
We believe that this will and
should be the extent OF the legis-
lation which will be recommended
BY the chief executive. This be-
ing an emergency matter. !, Is
proper that il should be taken up
on the instant In order that the
purity OF the ballot may be safe
guarded. But Governor ilobby's
term OF office being now near a
close. we believe il would be I'M
proper for him to suggest legiSla-
ton tina, might be in conflict with
the views OF Govcrnor-clect Pat
NJ. Neff or suggested 10y the
Democratic state platform recent
~. adopted in Fort Worth.
The governor proposes the
passage OF an emergency poll taN
Law requiring the paymen, ci =
TEE into the public treasury ~
teen days before the holding %.
the November elections bv voter
newly qualified in all other re
speets to participate in the clcc
ton. BY this means the danger
of fraud and the possibility 81
repeating" would be ab,oluiel,
eliminated and candidates Tor OF
flee would he assured tina, III,
real will OF the people would he
expressed at the polls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
LONG TERM PROGRAM
DISCUSSED BY CHURCH

pa Hasi.U e ur'giIu tu cover n
uDtu 'I N.Irs took place at imnt
injecting col 600, beard m elders de-.
cons and drt,puuossrH ~ tn, First
Christian ,hiuah Wrln, Ella" night ~
fuIs ui' O., made o. build up a larg.
SUNDAY Hlul and u addition o. ui.
tain additional room.
a 'ruuiiiis wa appointed ~ make
mn inf'siicHt'.u of the adNHihiliiv -
uahifr plans tu in,rcis" thu sge II
the church ~ take cI'c Il the Vliiri
activities
Tho u-.1 N.ar win hr rlungcd from
October 0 GO January .. tLc huard.
decided
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
A FRENCH wOMAN'S CASE

Governor Allen oi Kansas i,
now probing the story OF e.
French woman. said 10 be oi no
be birth. who has been confined
in an asylum for the insane in
Kansas City for more than thirty
years yet who. il j. alleged. wa,
not insane AZ the time OF her IN
generation. but was confined in
the institution in order that Ger
tain properties OF which She wa
possessed might pass into other
hands, The investigation thu, Tar
has not reached the point At
which !, j. certainly known that
al OF the charges. made in a let
ter To Governor Allen. are true.
but il j. known that there wa.
good basis Tor the charges
We can think OF no more horn
bic existence than that which
must have heen this womau',. be
hind barred doors in the bcdlaw
OF an asylum Tor the insane. ",
can imagine OF no more certain
way than this in which. ultimate
~. 10 unbalance a humand mind.
Therefore. il j. hardly surprising
90 learn than the superintendent
OF the Institution l. ABSOLUTELY
convinced that now. AZ any rate
the poor woman i mentally W-
balanced.
Undoubtedly few cold.bloolci
incidents. such a. the above ma,
prove to be. occur. Cndouhtcdly
too. few oi those which DO uccu-
are ever heard 81 b. the publi,
"Nho i insane" j. q diiiicu'
question. even for the learned
scientists 10 answer. The NOR,
learned they are the more biased
NAV they be. The Thaw trial an
others following showed that u d,
about a. casv 90 prove man ! F..
insane a. il . o. prove that h'
mind j. sound. depending cuiircl'
ON the size of the sum which 7
paid the alienisi and depending
too. ON which side 81 the case hl
him employed.
We believe that the utmost car,
should be exercised by the c"ur'
IN determining the sanity 81 au,
person and that common HORSE
sense. A. well a. the vrighiy NJ
,sramees 81 the scieniiiic gentle
nca. a,Ould govern conviction
%SrSxSSs. fur that = 1'er
- Some method should be-
arrived 4, BY which the surerir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
0. sehall Appeals 90
NJ the Clerks

~ the Clerks
During IN. period from AIril % Or.
ipl,er there H. on, topic which II NJ
refmost IN ~. Wind ~ practically ~.
~ utail clark. he may talk sales and
De may induce. customers to buy roulr
but In fhc back % his h I'd D. l. think
irg about baseball.
~ least chats the way that Tony
Collins. gvnernl nlanag 81 80, 81 th'
isrgosf f.stan shoe stores IN Cleveland.
Ohio figured u.
"Then. ought % he ~uu. way" o."
argled an whis-h our clerks could d.
stimulated "a grcaisr effort They Ike
tn CT cot and rocf Coz ~. home team
90 cuurfr. 'ho llgi,al and obvious
.ning io a. is % make up team hire
1 Tn. siYrc. Iiut that would u.ces~i
tate considerable amount a um'
tG practice IN PLAYING
=, collins was struck by q happy
DDS lWhv tot make the same q e.
tail selling otter Into the fac-simile 81,
tas,hlu iisclf-,I ,tirng each PLAYER
with . Sirgle. = double a triple ~ :
home run f1r sales Il various sizes
Acc, r,hngly he had . number Il
rcrre cards printed "a which the sales
men enter tn, tally II their plaNing \
I tW,uty,iiy- sale - anything or.
( 'h'o'rf'Nfc-s put ere iS,s'r' 0r rrrt
uf \ fIffy cent s.l. WIS the rqui,t
lent = . two i.Hso hit To-. set sriv ~ ,
u'Li .iir Wa. q triple and snrl, sa''
e n 90 NOR. wss home run
n ruycr tho sale 4 shoe llrcs ard
other items that are priced less thar
quarter collins ruled that two q,
'h o. would w., the ,-ltii, alent e q has.
"a halls placing the clerk un first bas-
ri making &; rsc'sssrv fur him - ec-
hsH's' bv stealing the r-s' ~ the
aa.--fhruurh making other twenty
f,v. cent sales
a. result - this -lmYlc ovuedivr'
'nd o.. Offering - prizes q the gree,
% rurier ~ runs sroIcd during ~
week. Collins found that n ~uidt a.
uN Dag "as inaugura.,d and m, ~l','
In tho findings department took q sGtl
icr ans material brace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
THE CONSTITUTION.

Another anniversary ot the
completion Of the constitution oi
the United States on September
=. I-S-. has come and gone, the
completion OF document which
wa, epoch making IN the iunda
mental principles which j, ,c,
forth e. the world and which wa,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
cunning tun
tlyntan, Merchants
NaW liulleiio surplus

tI,nian, Merchants
, NaW lullctin surplus
Merchants who arv members ~ the
Montana Development Association
h1f, started q new gcrticc--l bulletin
% surplus s'Urk. made up fran lists
'IIr0hcl ty The merchants and sent
utt ll th' association officials fr'an
shear headquarters IN the yellow.
, stur" National iark Building. l1lhngs
Mon.
There ere two purpof,s fUr this hui.
F ,at.u. con-, D. Co. enable The merchants
'eh, HI, loaded with y certain oom
fH.tlfE Co. uuioid without lurs The
,th, b. o. culhlr the merchant WIN
- short 'l hly ~ th. risht prices ana
ret Uuichlv something hat be- needs
rhns. who sell are NOT SUPPOSED to
make any onrtviag charge. bat 60 prs.
~ o. the brother merchant The prices
ih,y themselves got.
4 weekly ,uGh ngu,ua IL issued
~ the aSs1ril'lon and 1a often a.
/ there b. material for surplus stock
iei inH' - sent along with the off.
/ 'ia' lrnc'lr q the association.
B ", 81; exactly what ". wanted. %
J sFid - y WCll 4 Co. Laurel. Mon,
ln rc'uing o. The recent pun, has. =
I F, cash register. And We effected n
tAt'V hot wIl easily uav uur dues ln
IL Development assuciition Ter the
[ ',r U' vp7r y, sides There II n,.
doubt bu, that tho other pariy 10 IN.
. ufusltiiHu vas also benefited.
: We 'hlgs The idea - this list IL a
| very god enc that u l. services
I Inst IT, worth % god deal more than
hlsh' bo Thought, The only difficult,
, Hill b, iu gu the merchants - Use IL
ls .l'h 49, they should But NJ Il -
I .s~ati v. hslicf. NOR. ard more 80
/ To- m'r.blr's vein come around L. u
/ n general rule. We arc a 'sluw
7 bunch when % comes % doluf on.
" YES e 81 turn
! Th,l. has hCp = ease 90 tun ~ q
merchant pricing his surplus ~ ~ a.. .
'ui q lire. But this practice. very In.
irruu"rt VII doubtless D.. disrnnt,n.
ucd rs the sellers find that this d..
f'.'s 'h''T H'fr uurposes--fhat il %
unload What hey are long on.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
IrlIrrn1l InIlnrm Man IIrrc.

r.. s bo'y. representing the VI e.
ll'l.h AND Company manufacturers
90 rHtrrn1l uniforms iozrs and other
ness trip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
|Ht "a |MBUSINESS
II|S ~ 6COLUMN Sc.
IlN MA EDITED BY MANSFIELD r. HOUSE es---1l
IA ( tt
EplrEp BY MANSFIELD T HOUSE Gu

column which twice week. Will and
css men IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
sets 81 Fishing Tackle
Solved sales Problem

When The Wayne IlaidWnro Co, u
Port Wayne. Ind. found that ~ st''l
fishing rosls were lying on the shelves
and moving. u at all with cN't mo
flowncts. the manager &. l.. Greer
evolved a rather unique idea ~ push.
Ink them.
~ made ~ sets" ~ fishing equip
mrni consisting ~ rol line reel tlu't.
~ and artificial bait and placed the
right lump prize On the outfits lhr'V
lri'eS rargssi from 80 Go 80 lh'n
De- INSERTED the fulloNing ndN'tis''
urnt ~ The local newspapers un
Thualty aud friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
saturday special ~ Complete Fishing
fluipment Spe,iaIly fficcd

Fog fishermen who intend spend
INK SUNDAY NJ IN. rcarhS lakes 40
have made up sets n '"hW't'
fishing equipment. including steel
rnd LIND. reel. flatcr and Hf'iiir'
ill bait these ~ir ln,lld. every
thng needed for enjoying thiF
great sport The price 90 The sets
b. from t150fi5.0o
Parents viii b. particularly In
q. ,sicJ in thcs. It. ~ hN rlr'
chasing . set thry can completely
,yuip their children lur the entire
Summers fishing
IT,. SITS wil b. en- sale Saiur'
diy only
WAYNE HARDWARE co.
4. ~, result II th. nis' insertion '
this advertisement the company 500
twenty i've sets and on every sue
rrcdiug saturday during the time tn
advertisement was run the sales Wtl'
H,Trcspundingiy satisfactory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Many To Visit In
Salem In CarnipaL
Time, Clancy Says

Salem had better get ready, for
practically everyone l met in Califor-
mia is coming here during the Rose
Festival at Portland. and viii be
guests of this city on Salem Day"
This is the message brought back
from the sunny south by C. B. Clan
cey King Bing of the Salem Cner-
rians, who returned Friday morning
after a ten days visit in California.
While in California King Bing Clan
cey visited San Francisco, Los Ange-
les, Pasadena and Santa Barbara.
They can say what they please"
the king said Friday. There isn't
spot in California, unless it is hidden
away in the Santa Clara valley that
will compare at all with oregon. |
had to travel all the way to Los Ange-
les to find an Oregon mist. and there
certainly was some mist there"
Participation of San Francisco and
Los Angeles as cities in the Rose Fes-
tival is doubtful, Mr. Clancey said. A
few details of the festival were at
tended to in these cities by Mr.. Clan
cey, acting upon the request of Max
Houser, president Of the Portland
Rose Festival association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Browning Home Is
Prey Of ThiepeS

The home Of Fred Browning, $50
South 21st, street, was entered by
thieves some time Thursday. and sew
eral articles Of value were stolen, ac-
cording to police, who were fnvesti-
eating the burglary Friday. The barn
on the Browning property also was
entered, but nothing Of value was
found removed from there.
Three boys. Tillman Dutton, age 13,
son of Mr., f, A. Dutton, SAC Turner
street, Verle and Earl Miller, both age
is, whose father is C. A. Miller, 740
South II street. were seen in the
vicinity of the Browning home Thurs
day evening, and when interviewed
by officerW. J. White, furnished in
formation that may lead to the ar
rest of the persons who entered the
home. According to the boys other
lads residing in the neighborhood
had robbed the house, substantiating
the belief of officers that the place
had been entered by boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

May -. BY returning from Port
land with hride. The bride, formerlv
Miss Ethel Layeen Of Eureka. Utah.
made the trip to Portland alone and
was met inshat city by Mr.. Cooper. the
couple being Immediately united in
marriage at the Calvary Baptist pars-
onage by Rev. H. T. Cash.
The marriage is the elimination Of
an acquaintainceship that began at an
army hospital at Salt Lake City. where
Mr.. Cooper received treatment for aft
er-effects of an attack of pneumonia
incurred while in France Mr.. Coop
er served with company NJ, 2Sth in
fantry of the First division ana saw
active service in four sectors. the Toul
defensive and the offensives of st.
Mehiel, Argonne and Sedan Heights.
The couple win make their home at
1894 Broadway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Kay Heads Band
To Welcome Taft

T. B. Kay has been appointed head
of the committee to welcome william
Howard Taft at the depot Saturday
morning, when he arrives at 9.45. Gov
ernor Ben W. olcott and the justices
of the Oregon supreme court will be on
the committee. and they win escort The
ex-president to Hotel Marion, where
he viii devote his time to interviews
until the noon lunch at 1880.
Following the luncheon, at which
most of the prominent business and
men Of the city will be
present, Mr.. Taft will go to Silverton
for few hours. returning late in the
afternoon for few hours rest before
occurring at the armory.
These are the definite plans Of the
ocal Ellison White representatives,
inder whose auspices the distln-
;uished guest comes to the capital city
md as taras is now known they will
'e carried out. The lecture in the /
vening is at $3.50. on THE League of |
Nations Up to Date"