davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
For Sale

1S-Acre ranch 8 miles from Phoenix. Groom two-story house; also small house with 2 rooms; barn, garage, chicken house and runs. Also some fruit. Improvements worth the price asked. Good sandy loam soil. Only $10S00 cash $5400; balance easy.
 KINCAID- ROMAN REALTY co.
 325 w Adams 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
For Quick Sale

16O acre relinquishment, Casa Grande. at $500 per acre. Excellent soil Par ticulars Box NJ Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

FOR SALE-20 acres of A No. l gar den land. 3 miles from Phoenix. Im- proved. Must sell at once. Phone 1887. owner. dS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
S2OO.OO Cash

Balance easy, 1 acre. northeast, close to car line. Price $1,20O. Tel. 1901. Lightning Realty. s S. Second avenue.
 br FOR SALE-12O acres extra fine sandy soil, no alkali. 1-3 in clean al- falfa, F miles from good school, post office and paved road; about s6,OOO of new improvements consisting of house. etc, which by deducting the improve ments would bring the cost of the land down to $200 per acre. Reasonable payments down, the balance on easy terms. Phone 1093 or 202J11 from ' D. m. to a. m. hp
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
80Acres

FOR SALE-S0 acres patented land
 on the Agua Fria river, about twelve miles from Phoenix: $75 per acre one half cash, balance terms; from 8 to 10 feet to water, fine pumping proposi-
 ton. John B. Henke, 21k $. First Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Realtor

29 N. First Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Wanted

the cash and willing to sell at sacri- flee price, call an1 see us at once
 O'BARR & PINNICK
 no N. First Ave. br
 LOT-5Ox1S7ia; half block of Brill car line: shade. Phone S906. ds
 172 ACRES, miles east of Flagstaff, including one two-room house, one five-room house, one barn; about 100 chickens and turkeys: cellar 20x50, one surface tank; implements consist of i two-row potato planter, 1 one-row potato planter, 1 four-row potato spray. two-row eultivator. 1 potato digger, 12-foot tractor drill, 1 moving ma chine and rake, binder disc harrow, 10-foot spike tooth harrows, wa gons. potato sorter. 1 flaming mill, 1 Hart Parr tractor and blow, and all small tools that are needed: livestock consists of four good, young work horses, about twelve head of cattle; 80 acres of pasture land goes with the place: all under good fence; 115 acres of blowing is already done; all imple- ments same as new. The farm is in fine location. For further informa- tion see John NJ. Ruth. miles south and 3 miles west of Phoenix on the Ruhart and Dobbins farm br
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

40 ACRES, IDEAL LOCATION, 25 ACRES OF ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIT. ABOUT 2,00O DATE PALMS, ABOUT ( ACRES ASPARAGUS. BAL ANCE IN ALFALFA AND GRAIN. GOOD HOUSE, TWO BARNS, WELL TANK.
 THE CITROUS TREES ARE IN BEARING NOW AND WILL IN CREASE FROM YEAR TO YEAR AT THE PRICE THIS IS AN FIX CEPTIONAL BUY AND WE CAN T.ECOMMEND TT HIGHLY.
 K HERBERT $. PRINCE CO,
 REALTORS
 303-304-305 HEARD BLDG. II
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
Ranches

Fine ranch of 50 acres located on the Base Line road, east. All in cultiva- tion, with twelve acres in alfalfa more than one year old. On this place is a good five-room house, barn, fine well of water with hand pump. There is no Johnson or Foxtail grass, and the soil is fine gravelly loam. This place must be sold, and we are sure that the price will move it. S3.0OO.00 cash will handle, and the price per acre is only S3O0.0O.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
b1o M. Washington

.1O ACHES IN THE TRUCK CAR sEN LOCALITY. 2l5 ACRES IN IERRIES. l ACRE OF ASPARAGUS. ACRE OF DECIDIOUS FRUIT TREES. GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED WITHIN F MILE PHOE- NIX. S3000 CASH WILL HANDLE, BALANCE EASY
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18

LOT-50x1S7is; half block of Brill car line: shade. Phone S9O6. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-01-18
For Sale
PHONE 1477 WOlpe

$500 WILL put you in possession of d modern six room brick bungalow: northeast. Phone Owner, 8293. dd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
NOTICE
To The Pueblo Music Teachers
Association:
A called meeting at McClelland
Library Hall, Monday evening,
February Fl, 8 o'clock.
COMMITTEE.
Rotary Club Luncheon

The weekly luncheon OF the Rotary
club will be held Monday, at noon, in
tive parlors of the Church OF the As
cension, Eighteenth and Grand avenue,
and viii be the first luncheon served
under the direction OF the Ladies' AUX
iliary house committee of the Rotar-
ians
During last December tho house com
mittee OF the club appointed the aux
Hilary. with Mrs ]. c. BrooiSinG. chair
man. Other members OF this commit
tee are. Mrs. c. A. Ballreich. Mrs.
Fred Bullen. Mrs ]. !. Pattee, Mrs.
W. r. Raber and tho wives OF all past
presidents: Mrs. ]. VIII johnson. Mrs.
II. a. Black. Mrs. Jesse Rood. Mrs.
". g. Nuckolls. Mrs. Asbury White.
Mrs. c. J. ueines. Mrs. B. +. Scrib-
ner and Mrs. R @. Breckenridge.
4 special program has been arrans-
cd. inasmuch as the luncheon Mon
day will celebrate two events-the an
uivcrsary OF tho founding in Chicago
Of the first Rotary club, and tho birth
day of tho local organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Building Permits
Still Increase

One building permit for new con-
struction every day is the record set
for February from the nrst to the
nineteenth, according to figures OBJ
tanned from r ]. Roberts. city build
Ing inspector. yesterday. The valua-
ton Of this construction Is placed at
$40 SIS. Twelve permits OF the nine
teen arc for residences, of a total val
ue OF Sis.coc.
Besides new bulldinEs. fourteen per-
mits for addition. valued at 3s.S53;
four permits for repairs. at 1858. were
given.
Another feature of the report Is tho
fact that permits for twenty garages
were issued in tho same period-bet-
ter than garage 4 day. These ntruc-
lures are valued at IS 1868.
The total valuation OF all building
so far this month is 1854. Approx
mately so per cent of this total is
taken up by the value OF new con-
struction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Business and Professional
Women Hold Banquet


The Pueblo club OF the Nation al
Federation OF Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs. met last night
Mt the Vail hotel for. their first open
meeting since being organized. A
banquet was enjoyed by forty members
OF the club prior to a ehort business
meeting.
Miss Iots j.. Kelly. vice president
OF tho national executive committee
and Miss Theodosia Raines national
vice president for Colorado were guests
of honor.
Miss Kelly spoke on Federation"
Her topic dealt with the necessity of
cooperation among women who had
entered professional and business
fields for protection of their voca-
tonal opportunities. She also told of
means that were being employed by
the headquarters of the clubs to fur
nish Information conducive to tho
furthering OF women in independent
undertaking.
The Pueblo club includes women
active In fifteen different vocstions,-
industrially and professionally. Tho
list Includes insurance and real estate
dealers, women in charge of public
work. physicians and chiropodists.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in the Commerce club rooms
next Wednesday evening.
PUEBLO LAUNDRY PURE AND
PERFECT SOFT WATER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Cameo Dress Ginghams

These Dress Ginghams are woven of yarns
spun from extra long staple cotton giving them
strength and uniformity in texture. They
soft and smooth, and in color combinations
clear and distinctive The spring patterns
shown in many new and exclusive designs for
house and afternoon dresses, for children play
and school frocks. The width is 81 inches.
Yard 21c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FIaxon Tissue

80 inches wide. You will find it delightful
experience to choose the material for your sum-
mer dress from this collection of high grade cot
ton dress material, embracing every favored pat
tern and plaid color combination. firm and
sheer material. Yard CSC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Queen PercaleS

These Percales arc admirable for making in
expensive dresses, of which every likes
TO have several in her wardrobe. Cambria finish
Percalc Figured patterns on light grounds, also
dark and medium blue, gray, black and white.
Sc inches wide. Yard S7Ac
36-inch fast color Calbert Madras Shirtings
and Waistings in a large. assortment of stripes.
Yard 59S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
notice.!

I have sold my retail clothing busl-
ness located at No. s27-32e South Union
Avenue. Pueblo. Colorado, to The
Globe Stores Company.
All persons indebted to mo will please
pay their indebtedness to mo at the
above location.
s. WALKER
Successor to WALKER BROS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Zephyr Ginghams

Fine, soft, richly eolored and distinctively de-
signed, these Zephyr Ginghams justly n mat
ter of pride and satisfaction 10 us. They losc
none Of their freshness and clearncss of pattern
and color after a few weeks wear The width
is 20 inches. Yard 3SC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
600! O'oo! 600!

You don't know whether It's laugh
ing OF crying but 1t Is because of the
discovery of the advantages in tho cut
prices at the Newton Lumber Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Sc FILM DEVELOPING

ANIL SIZE ROLL. LEAVE IT AT
.. READY AT 8. Austin Photograph
crs. Elite Studio, Masonic Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY GINGHAM

with linen finish. In plain eoors, also pink,
blue and lavender baby checks so inches wide.
Yard 39c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Tissue Miracle

A wash fabric of fine, sheer cotton weave,
mixed with threads of silk; large, medium and
small checks. Lavender, rose, light blue, pink
and navy Yard CSC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Georgette Crepe, $3.50
Yard

Time cannot wither nor Gus
tom stale its marvellous popu-
lariiy. Here is an exquisite
quality crepe in new designs
that you will find ideal for
blouses. The width is 40 inches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Shepherd Check Silk,
$3.50 Yard

Heavy quality twilled silk of
fashion and character. The
width is 80 inches. The checks
are in black and white only. A
Silk that Is well adapted for
the making of skirts and
dresses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

i nh int As rspa nc abmneofnev vH1ns
wcnfa
n qua a o among the w adse what
design shna chcye
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Lad Lassie Cloth

81 inches wide. cloth that renders unusual
Iy satisfactory for children rompers,
bloomers, waists or wash suits; light and dark
fast coors. Yard 25c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

fashionable deponed Woens for and bolts Of quality
ton Goods for unde cool dainty os and becoming sport
skirts dependable Innings dress findings and authentic and
complete oen the various notions and sewing helps and last but
least Mccall Pattern department with authoritative style information
Pay visit while Home Sewing week is in progress
FEBRUARY 2l TO rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
ROYAL LONGcLOTH
NainSoOk

56-inch soft finish material. ideal for summer
underwear. Yard 2SC, S5c, 4SC, 59c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
SilcOt VOiIes

Kashan Brocades, Tea Gown Satin, Brocaded
Poplin and Silk Stripe Marquisette
Rich new designs in silk stripes. clipped fig
ures and printed patterns. Fifty different dress
patterns in five-yard lengths The variety offers
wide selection and the assurance that the dress
pattern will not be duplicated in this store. 10
inches wide
Yard $1.25., S1.45. S1.65. S1.75,
S1.95 and 1925
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
The New Silks
Two-toned Messaline, ,
SITS Yard

The practicability of Mesa
line goes without saying. As
silk of service it has few
equals and probably no superb
OTIS. A sturdy fabric of pure
silk and rich beauty. The
width is 36 inches. The two
tone effect is new and fashion
able.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Pepperel Sheeting
BROWN SHEETINC
Bleached Indian Head Cloth

With Linen Finish
36-inch width, yard .................29 .29t
44-inch width, yard Observation-Disclosures .3Sc
50-inch width, yard ...................4 .49C
36-inch beached, soft finish Muslin, ansexcel-
lent quality at very small price. Yard 21C
40inch Flaxons, plain white very desirable
quality for dresses and waists Yard soc
36-nch white waistings in voiles, plain and
embroidered Batiste, Dimity and Leno stripes
Yard 49c. soc, 75c and S1.19
3e-nch American Suiting of sturdy service
plain white skirting that looks like real linen.
Yard 4Sc
36-nch Beach Cloth, highly mercerized; comes
in white, pink. black, tan and blue. Yard 75c
36-inch Poplin, certain to give most satisfac-
tory wear splendid finish material, in white,
pink, rose and black Yard 7Ec
36-noh Gabardine of heavy weight, plain
weave; much liked for skirts and middies
Yard 49r to 9S<s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Lingerie CrinkIe

% inches wide. A much used and popular un-
derwear cloth. In white, pink, flesh, maize, blue
and lavender. Yard 35C
Same fabric in floral designs. Yard $50.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16

would upset the whole plan Of a
5-5-3 naval reduction. The Brit. h
understand that the French plan
provides for the construction of
ten $4,000 ton super-dreadnoughts
IN the ten years subsequent to 19z 5
These vessels of a type similar to
the American battleship Maryland,
would give France a capitol ship
tonnage of $4,000 as against
$4,000 for Japan and prepon-
derance of the new "post-Jutland
type craft over all nations.
Italy although idicating disap-
proval of such a building program
is said to have told the arms con-
ference that if France con con-
struct such ships it must carry out
a similar program. The combined
French and Italian f1ets woul be
some 100000 tons stronger than
the British or American allotment
under the revised figures agreed
on yesterday by the big three.
The British spokesman said to-
day that the French proposals, if
acceeded to, would throw out the
whole naval program. He declar-
ed it had met with distict disap-
proval from the British delegation.
The British spokesman further de-
clared that Italy did not approve
of the French proposal.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
WARNS AGAINST BILL
AIMED AT NEWSPAPERS

PITTSBURG, Dec. 16--Thoma5
r. Williams, president Of the Am
erican Newspaper Publishers As
sociation today called upon all
members of the organization as
well as publishers generally to
use their efforts to defeat House
bill No. 6508 on the ground that
mo such mischiovious interfcr-
ence with press freedom has evcl
been before seriously proposed III
this country. "The bill', said Mr..
Williams in a statement, "prohib-
its publication in newspapers Of
any news likely to lead to gamb
ling. Ostensibly aimed at racing
news it would be equally appli-
cable to a large quantity OF varie-
ty of financial and other news.
It is pointed out that it would
outlaw the publication OF baseball
scores. Mr.. Williams closed his
statement by calling on publishers
to make a determined demon
stration before the judiciary
committee in Washington January
10 next.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
HARDWICK MAN
SUES FOR WAGES
ON FARM
Defendants Claim Is That
He Was Never Hired to
Do the Work

When man works for another
on farm, milking large num-
Der of cows, doing the haying, re-
pairing fences and taking general
care of things, he naturally eX-
poets to be paid for it. and that
is just what James Gilmore eX-
pected of Charles A. Stanford of
hardwick. But it seems that Mr.
Stanford claimed that he made no
trade for such services and retus
ed to pay. This is where trouble
began and a jury in Caledonia
county court Thursday was asked
to decide the matter.
The parties to the suit live in
Hardwick. MI. Gilman's son,
Forrest, was carrying on the
Benz. Thornton farm under a
lease when Mr.. Stanford was APP
pointed Mr.. Thornton's guardian.
Mr. Thornton was cared for on
the farm at the time, but he was
later taken to Waterbury asylum
and died there. At one time For
rest Gilman was injured and in
capacitated from service. The
plaintiff claims that Mr.. Stan
ford arranged with him to do the
work. Mr.. Gilman's bill amount
ed to S155. MI. Stanford'S de
fense is a general denial of re-
sponsibility or liability for the bill
as he claims no such arrangement
was made.
s. Z. Darling was the attorney
for Gilman and w. 4. Dutton and
NJ. L. Morse for Stanford.
The iurymen drawn to serve on
this case were: +. Avery BigeloW,
+. H. Coe, +. A. Cramer, A. E.
Currier, F. B Hastings, O. W.
Jesseman, Richard Johnson, Rob
ert Kimball, Adds P. Ladd, J. p.
Rock, Ralph c. Turnbuil, J. L.
Warren.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
Christmas Story
at the Museum

Special attention is called to
the story hour at the Fairbanks
Museum on Saturday, Dec. II at
1880 A choice set of slides from
the Worcester Art Museum will
be used to illustrate the Christmas
story which will be told by Mrs.
Alvin w. Flint. No child can af-
ford to miss the privilege of hear
ing Mrs. Flint tell the beautiful
story of the Christ Child as de-
picted by the Old Masters of Art.
All children Of the higher grades
and the Junior High school will
be especially interested to hear
this story
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
FRENCH PROPOSAL DISRUPTS CONFERENCE
LEGION JOINS
| MILITIAMEN
IN BASKETBALL
MalOney Retained AS
Coach; Fastest n. E.
FiyeS Scheduled

Feeling that it would be for the
best interests of the city of New
port, the American Legion and
Company L boys have joined
their forces in order to secure
faster and more harmonious bas-
ket ball team. A vote was taken
by both organizations and was
unanimous to that effect.
The first game played under
the new regime occurred Wedne5-
day evening, when the combined
Legion and militia forces sent the
fast Bellows Falls team down to
lop-sided defeat 52-19. Fans in
Newport are loud in their praises
Of the action of the boys. 1t Is
expected that one of the best
teams in the history of the Bor-
der Ciy will be developed.
Games with only the fastest
teams in New England will be
scheduled and some exciting con-
tests will be on the card every
week. Coach Maloney will con-
tinue to assume the direction of
the team, a fact which assures
good leadership.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
Death of Resident of
Spaulding NeighborhO0d

Henry Olcott died December II
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
William Miller, Railroad street af
ter a three weeks illness of heart
trouble. He was born in Lunen-
burg 80 years ago last June, came
to st. Johnsbury at an early age
and here in 1853 he married Jane
Woodbury. Of this place. Most of
their married life was spent on a
farm in Spaulding Neighborhood.
Mr.. Olcott was the last survivor
of the early residents of the
Spaulding Neighbohood and he
was highly REGARDED by all of his
old friends and neighbors. Mrs.
O)cott died many years a%o.
Six children were born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Olcott, three of whom
are living. Frank w. Olcott of Kir-
by yyNh whom Mr.. Olcott made his
home for the past few wears, and
his two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Parks and Mrs. William Miller of
St. Johnsbury. He also leaves 6
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Olcott's genial disposition
endeared him to all who knew hin'.
His last years were spent happily
in the homes of his children who
rendered him every attention dur
ing his weeks of illness. Funeral
services were held at the home of
Mr.. Miller Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Weston A. Cate of the
Church of lhe Messi9h officiating.
burial was in Mt. Pleasant ceme-
terry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
TWENTY HORSES
ENTERED FOR
SATURDAY
Another Fine Matinee
Program Has Been
PREPARED

Some good records will be made
at the second matinee races of the
st. Johnsbury Driving Club Sat
urday. Weather indications do not
indicate a thaw and the snow
path on Main street ghstens like
jewels.
The authorities promise a bet
ter chance for good scores as the
street near the finish line will be
roped off and the course will be
properly policed and protected
The track will be kept in first
class condition. While this is to
be done by the village depart
mcnt authorities, the extra eX-
pense is paid by driving club out
Of its treasury as one of the
necessary expenses of the winter 5
program.
Class A Saturday will be be-
tween Red Brine, who won the
seasons record last week making
the quarter in 33 seconds, and
Nute's Belshazzer whose last
week UlHle was O4 SCCOiluS.
All the horses that were on the
snowpath last week viii be out
Saturday with several new ones.
The new horses include Mckin-
sey'S "Bouncer", McGinnis' "Las-
sic Buck and Burgess Gyp, st.
Johnsbury, c, f. Pierce, West
Burke enters George G." in class
Z, Eugene Shastany, East st.
JohnsbuIy enters Lady Kendall
in Glass G; VIII Cross, Passump-
sic, enters "Goldearod" and Frank
Sargent, Concord, enters "Har-
ry s" in Glass !.
There are ten full classes on
the afternoons program and it
ought to afford some real sport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
MILK WHOLESALERS
ASK ONE CENT REDUCTION

BOSTON, Dec. 1G-Members
of the sales committee of the n.
+. Milk Producers association met
here in a special session today to
act on the demand of milk dealers
in Greater Boston for a reduction
from 9 to 8 cents quart in the
price of milk delivered here. Deal
els who submitted the demand
said such a decrease was neces-
sary because of reduction made
by 200 chain stores which were
enabled 10 undersell the concerns
delivering their milk because the
sales of the chain stores were on
- cash and carry basis
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
INSURANCE FOR WIDOW
IT NGED

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 16-The
fact that a man has been legally
hanged does not invalidate an in
surance policy which carries
clause making it uncontestable
for any cause after a year, the
state court of appeals has decided.
The decision was made in a suit
filed by Floread Murphy, benef-
ciary under a policy issued by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
Preston E. May
Not a Candidate

st. Johnsbury, VT, Dec. 15, 1921.
The Caledonian-Record:.
| wish to announce through
your paper that | am not a can
didatc for Village Clerk or Tru5-
tee at the coming Caucus. |
have already served as Trustee of
the Village two years and as Vii
lage Clerk fifteen years and feel
as if had done my bit.
Thanking the voters for the
urport they have given me,
! am,
Sincerely yours,
PRESTON +. MAY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
Mrs. Addie III. Palmer
Dies at Waterbury

Mrs. Addie Hartshorn, widow of
E. F. Palmer of Waterbury, for
merly state superintendent of edu-
cation, died Monday evening at
the home of her son in East Mil
ton, Mass, where she had been
spending a short time. Mrs. Palm
er was born in Guildhall IS years
aoo last April. being the DAUGHTER
of Mr.. 9nd Mrs. William Hart
shorn. She is survived by -four
sons, a brother and a sister. One
Of her sons, Robert w. Palmer
whose home she was visiting at
the time of her death, was for sew
eral wears a teacher in the Lyndon
academy and graded schools.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-16
Prof. OFT Lectures at
ArmOry Tonight

Prof. Edward Amherst OFT has
been secured by the w. Il. Knapp
post of the American Legion to
deliver a timely lecture at the
Armory this evening Some of
the other Redpath features have
been held at the Colonial but this
evening Prof. OTIS address will
be given at the Armory instead.
"Victory" is the subject of the
lecture which is bound TO fur
nish much food for thought.