davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
SELL INTEREST IN CLAIMS
From Saturdav's Dailvl


 According to word received here yesterday, Josephine Henry, of Co., lumbus, Ohio. has sold, in conjunc- ton with other persons, 3 half in terest p Il mining claims in the Black Hills mining district in Yava- pal county, to Bert Thorne, of this city. The claims in which Thorne has purchased half interest are the Golden Gate, the Gold Dollar, the Manzanita, the Charter Oak, the In- dependence, the Hillside, the Ohio, the Teddy Teddy No. ?, Teddy No. }, and the Gypsy Queen. He has also purchased fractional interest in the Boss mining claim
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
Cattle Market
Cattle and Light Hogs Higher;
 Sheep and Lambs Stronger

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, Feb. 7.-Light receipts brought the first rally in fat cattle reported on any Monday this year. In most cases steers and butcher cattle were 25 cents higher. and stockers and feeders strong to 25 cents higher. Hog prices were irregular. Some heavy hogs were down 10 to IS cents and light weights were up 10 to 20 cents. The top was $9.80 and bulk 5000 to S9.75. Sheep and lambs sold readily at strong prices.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 7,500 cattle, 16,OOO hogs and 12,OOO sheep, com pared with 11,5OO cattle, 12,OO0 hogs and $500 sheep a week ago, and 12,0OO cattle, 11,O0O hogs and ll,00O sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Demand for killing cattle showed a marked improvement today. Prices were mostly 25 cents higher than last weeks close. Trade developed considerable activity. Today's re- ceipts were smaller than expected. and the decrease was caused by the slump in the market last week. In quiry was for all classes. Choice steers sold at BPS to S875 and fair to good kinds $7.5O to SS.25. Ordin- ary classes brought $7OO up. A few prime COWS sold up to $7.00 and choice light weight heifers up. to $S25. Veal calves were 25 to 50 cents higher.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Thin cattle were in light supply. Trade was active with prices strong to 25 cents higher. The advance in fat cattle improved the demand for thin cattle materially. A further moderate advance in killing cattle would cause a corresponding gain in stockers and feeders.
 Hogs
 Choice light and medium weight hogs were 10 to Is cents higher, ex- tra heavy hogs and rough medium weights were 10 to 25 cents lower, and other grades steady. The top price $9S5 was paid for light weights and $975 for medium weights. The bulk of the offerings sold at 5000 to $975 Pigs were steady, top $lOO0. Both shipping and packer demand was active.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Though not quotably higher sheep and lambs sold readily at firm prices. Most of the good lambs brought $S75 to $9.25, ewes $425 to $4.5O and yearlings $7.5O to $775.
 Horses and Mules
 Trade in horses and mules started the week with demand more active, and prices unchanged. Receipts were about 400 head.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
FIRST AID TO BUILDING
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

With contractor and timer from the Hill Hardware company ready to begin work on new tin coping, the coping that tops the Union block on West Gurley street will be re- paired immediately. With weather effects loosening the bricks, O. A. Hesla, owner of the block, decided that brick in time might save some pedestrians head, as well as the front wall, and so a new coping will soon be completed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
CLOSE PLAY FEATURE OF MATCHED BOWLING

Stepping out into slender lead Of IS pins in the first game at the Yavapai club alley last night. Walter Marshall and Harry Shumate then turned around and lost their match with Ed Kastner and Otto Orthel in the concluding games. The margins were not excessive, however. As
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16

pleasing song, which was followed by John Browns Baby" a parody in the singing of which Miss Dora Rosenblatt joined with the Misses Hart and Pauline Rosenblatt
 Mrs. Peggy Hopcraft and w. I. Hopcraft presented clever sketch that drew a laugh every time. For encore, MT. Hopcraft sang Lone some, That's AL" accompanied at the piano by Miss Marjorie Wilson, and by Mrs. John Massing and Paul Hummer with saxophones. When My Baby Smiles at Me" was an other of Mir Hopcraft's songs.
 William Davidson's clever readings contributed much to the general hi1arity and his sketch of a prize fight between John L. Sullivan and an Italian heavyweight drew a big hand.
 Music by Miss Marjorie Wilson, Mrs. Massing and Paul Hummer, given with the. aid of several mem- bers of the post orchestra, was greatly appreciated by the boys, while they were enjoying the home made cookies and punch served by the Rebekah ladies. The entire evening was one calculated to make the post anxious to have the Re bekahs visit them again.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16

group of men who recently defeated the Tempe Normal, to whom the Badgers recently fell victim, and the playing of Oldham and Slagle for the Coyotes made the local boys work hard to maintain their lead. Practically every Phoenix basket was rung from a distance, the ex- cellent guard work of Bradley, Thompson and Heap, who played well back, preventing them from throwing any close baskets.
 In forward positions, Poe and Southworth threw winning goals and made their feet cover the court in less time than Lefty himself used to take to cover the gridiron. The game was rather rough in spots, though the fouls called were prac- tically even on both sides.
 Play Again Tonight
 Last nights game should make to- nights sensation, for it is the first thing of the kind that has occurred here in some time. If Prescott wins tonight, she goes to the Flagstaff tournament on the 18th and 18th de- termined to come away with the northern Arizona championship. Following the Flagstaff tournament comes that at Tucson, where the winning team from the north will compete with the southerners for state honors, and the Badgers are going into tonights game with every nerve and muscle bent on repeating their success against a team out weighing them by 10 pounds.
 Phoenix = Oldham, f., ? goals; Slagle, f., 2 goals; Bassett. sub. f., 5 fouls; Middleton, C., goal, 1 foulg Hill g.; Davis, g., goal. Total, IS.
 Prescott-Poe, f, 5 goals, 1 foul; Southworth,. f., 4 goals, 3 fouls Heap, C.; Bradley, g., 5 goals; Thompson, g., 5 goals. Total, 34.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

his invoritc events. instead Of running
in the 100 and 22O.
McFnhdcn aud Altmairr may pick up
points in the century and furlung.
MnXnm. Ehy. Gin and Rodgers viii run
in the 40. and that quartet is better
than any either Dartmouth or Columbia
las TO offer. Eby. Meredith. Brown
and Granger will run the half. with Ehy
aud Brown the favort"s Brown will
h" the d"pcuduhlc in the mile. and Head
Jack aud Smith will look nftcr the hur.
tile events. lbartcl>. WiuSur. Frank.
Foley, Bnrrick. SmalIcy. Noltr. wood. L.
side, Temple ard Thurman in the field
events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

tout under the manaeemrnl OF Ray MrCar
n"y. ltr g Sputhbaw with a terrific wal
"r Sros, MGHn AM ,oW ~" "HHvWs,tbpsu pruo" "e"'S
Eddie Norton II hack In town attcr u bout
IN klcuiuNn Pa. whore he ciaima L." wrs
tbulcd hl Frankie Doyle Morton would Hike
n return match wiih Doyle at locHl ciub.
Eddie Dempsey mas ecorcd clcvcn knock.
uuts out Of n total Of htt"n bouts. He u. n
licrtwclght Gni IL he.rR managed By EDGE
Rarhn. Dempsey issues den to Jimmy
Jordan Freddy Turner, Al F.N philadol-
Ihia Joe WalllhR and Rilly Cannon.
Marcus Williams has cinChed an inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Bert Spencer Defeats Brady

New York. Nav . Bert Spencer vas
nwo'u,d tn" iudgnr' dscIsiu" over Ralph
flrldy IN D." nfa"u-~ului 'yIrd.uu at tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06
Scraps About Scrdppers .

Mike Gibbons Is on h,s wcy to rhilRdCl,
pnIa Iu,r. VIA hla b ut o. Wndnor!nv n'El I
with ChurE WlpriUs nt GrRrA RlOids M.h,.
iu a ,ri-rountrr 'uihbuns h-Npd rtnPe
around Nvlrglns'' is 'Ao ii Of wire 'rni
out by Min .'ol'ins who is IN. GhlrE, "i no
rfnnlic MrpuIrA nt ~, National M MhndaN
night 1hi VIM bc ar esh,-rornd lou
A. WIN the ota.r three matches. W.. Iln,lnn
sullivan vP Mike CrCIeN Tommy l.Ndrn,au
- Jack Alcx ara Kid WuEn.r Ns. tn'
Fran 'hctu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

Tho final bout in the fcethcrweeht class
at the GRycty Theatre last week between
"thatker" damon aud Tommy Ellis was, So
Tot q special prize and tho bout will take
place tonight. IN addition to four other
hmhteur bouts thCro viii be professional
contests brtwccn petp Mcuutk and Harry
GRANT. Fllnky Kaufman and Jack West and
Hohby Wilson and Danny Handa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

city mattel, between nv CSbb. of Philadelphia,
ana Mike ksrtip. - Cumdch, for MS star
laut al the Auditorium next Tuesday n'sh,{Ii
This viii hc an eght.Tound stt-to, as VIII
b. tho bout between ArtS Mccain anl VII
lic ,iross Four six-round numbers VIII conn
pletc the program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

4 wrJterw, iGht match wiu b tho h'ah-
llrer al The Cnmhfia tonight, whcn =
! .tuE clnahr4 with TO- AurniIS. Th. A"ih'
vtii w. 'ro,,,n,y Gnldcn Va fraGkr Sm w.
,vhiin tho rrrl,ms arc jnC; Met ormick :,
Irck savers "hristy Mu'li"gn W, ,h'
DscN," and Jack O'ConrCr vs. Terry Mar"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

par OF rrelins ~ the Carpenter Dempsey
s'i'o 1T Jersey city July ..
Rocky krns"S hns hccn ~ lrcd with Hhr.
iCm EUd.r kr'lv Tor u twelve. round bout AZ
A'uhn'p tnight
Tor t"n-ruuni bout 10 n rrfcrccs decision
IT, lW""n Daunv Kramer aud Icrl Tremainc.
ineN ar" 'till irlking ntoui DHnny's knock
"ui ever Jack Wolfe crt ClCvclrnd way.
bchbA Gunni. h0v .mU'ch'd tOhuNv
N"ah tg u.o.i JOHNNY tIhy IN Pittsburgh
Nav - L riU I've scheduled FOR ton rounds.
VI Gordon has won his ih,rd consecutive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

LOO T.. FLYNN, who made mGtcmts at l,S
Nalfy.n square Gnrdun. Ncw Work, Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-06

" Gordon has won his th,rd cons
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 81, 1921
CONTROLLING THE
SPEEDERS

A There will never be sufficient po-
!Ilce forces to hold tn cspecding GU
b tonnobolists in check. The scorch-
!! Hers NAV behave fairly well in towns
when they see an officer, but when
they ret out on the roads, their hoe
nature shows itself. Speeders will
have to be checked by the action Of
the motoring public, who shall
|, work to correct the excuses Of
those of their own number who
nov a wrong spirit.
the Automobile Legal Associa~
ton Of New England prints in it's
magazine q form Of complaint
which members of that society are
supposed to use in reporting reck-
!; less drivers. On receiving such a
complaint with the motorists
number, the society demonstrates
with him, and urges him to coop
crate in making the reads safe. A
fellow who thus gets called down
a few times begins to think.
The motorists of Northeastern
Vermont should cooperate in such
ways to control the speeding ele-
nlent, which makes the roads dan
~gerous even for careful people.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31

cottage at the north end of the
lake, have returned TO their home
in Everett, Mass.
Ernest McShane, who had a
shock while at Newport some
weeks ago, is still in a very seri-
Gus condition Mr. and Mrs Nc
Shame are stopping at w A
browns for a short time, but ex-
pect to move into one of the For
bes' apartments soon.
Mrs. Marion (Fogg) Ellis and
husband of Buffalo, N Y, have
been visiting at w. B. Medcher's.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week with
relatives and friends in st. Johns
bury. She returned to her work
in the New England telephone ex-
change after an absence of eight
weeks.
Clarence Taylor has sold his
stock of goods TO Mr.. Smith of Or
leans and expects to leave town
soon.
Miss Alice Townshend went to
Newport on Tuesday of the past
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31

Miss Morris and Mr.. Lord blinked
with surprise when the lights were
suddenly switched on and they be
held company of nearly 30 OF
then friends.
Further surprises were in order
when Mrs. Cowles brought IN a
beautifully decorated birthday
cake which was cut by Miss Nor
ris. In happy little speeches Mr..
and Mrs. Cowles presented Mss
Morris and Mr.. Lord with gifts
representing the appreciation of all
the employees of the Cowles Press.
A hand-decorated picture was Miss
Morris gift and Mr.. Lord received
a box of cigars.
Mrs. Harley w. Thurber and
Miss Josephine Lougee at the
piano and Mr.. Thurber, violin,
played for dancing and singing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31

Entered as second-clas matter
May 1, 1916, at the post office at
st. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
act Of March 3, 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
week to attend the funeral of her

week to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Mrs, Mary J. Sherman.
Mrs. Ellsworth Sergeant of
Thetford was the guest of her
cousins, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
Turner during the past week.
Rev. Walter Gould was taken i'll
Saturday night and his place was
taken by Mrs. Gould, on Sunday
morning, in a most pleasing and
efficient manner West Burke is
indeed fortunate in having such
people as Mr.. and Mrs. Gould to
work for, and with the church and
community, and we should all
make the most Of the opportunities
that are now ours, and do our best
to up-lift and elevate this little
corner of the world.
H. c. Colby, Mrs. w. w. Hart
well and Mrs. N Colby took an
auto trip to Mortified last week to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hart
we'll, accompanied by the Misses
Helen and Alice Beckwith, who
visited friends in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brockway
were in st. Johnsbury on Thurs
dav the past week.
Mrs. Susie Smith has gone to
Lebanon, N. H., to visit her son,
Lisle, after which she goes to
Somerville, and Watertown Mass,
remaining through the
winter.
Mrs. Nellie Bartlett) Bullock
from Connecticut is the guest of
her father, S. M. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Brigham and
son Merl and daughter Ruth, visit
ed relatives in West Lebanon, N.
H., last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31

Whenever driver does a rank
thing some one should get his
number and describe the incident
to some authority that will take
the matter up with him, and per-
suade him to use more care in flu
ture. People are too rood natured
IN tolerating the reckless acts of
daredevil drivers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
Birthday Party In
Pythian HALL

The employees of the Cowles
Press, Inc, christened the new
floor in Pythian hall, Monday ev-
ening with dancing party ~
honor of two members Of the
force, Miss Erlyan Morris, the
bookkeeper and C. c. Lord, fore
man of the composing room. 1t
was joint birthday party and
everybody was in on the secret but
the two principals who were cele-
brating their natal days. Invited to
the hall in the evening to inspect
the repairs made since the property
as bought by the Cowles Press,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
Granai Scores Revenge;
Beats Fairbanks A. A
CONTINUED from page one)

register on Makers grounder that
went through Sassi. witty had
walked and was sacrificed TO sec
ond by Downey but he was crf
down.
Mclaughlin scored st. Johns
bury's lone tally in the seventh
stanza. He led off with base hit
and was advanced by Richerelli'S
single. Both runners were helped
along by Goodies sacrifice and
Mac" came home on WHY'S sac
rifice. Conlon5 first double came
in tie first inning with two men
OUT and the second two ply swat
in the fifth with none out, bu5 both
hits were wasted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31

33 9 Il y Il 0
Score by innings:
1 2 3 A 6 7 8 O.
Fairbanks 900 90 1 0 OIL
Moretown 0 % 2 0 0 90 7 x-9
Two base hits, Conlon 2. Struck
out by Granai A, by Witty 8. First
base on errors Fairbanks 1, More
town 1. Double plays, Granai to
Ward. Conlon to Richerelli TO
Mclaughlin; Conlon to Maher, TO
Mclaughlin. First base on balls
off Granai /, Off Witty 3.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-31
WEST BURKE
Mrs. Lucina Eggleston Celebrates
seth Birthday

Mrs. Lucina Eggleston Celebrates
89th Birthday
Mrs. Lucina Eggleston celebrat-
ed her seth birthday Thursday.
She is very feeble, and both her
sight and hearing are defective.
She is able to be up nearly every
hay, however, and takes an occas-
lonal short drive. She enjoys
meeting friends and neighbors, and
the day was made happy by calls,
and little gifts, and letters and
cards of greeting.
Mrs. Juliet Lawton is to make
her home in West Burke for the
present, and is boarding with Mr..
nd Mrs, d. C. Howard.
Frank Marshall and Mr.. Fland-
ers of Melrose, Mass, visited at
Mrs. Luvilla MarshalPs and Mr..
(. ]. Warren's during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert circuit,
who have been spending the month
Of August at Lake Willoughby, re-.
turn to their home in Plymouth,
N. H., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Coburn, Mrs.
A c Way and Mrs Myrtle Hall
were visitors in st. Johnsbury
Thursday.
Miss Florence Humphrey, with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Frasier of
Orleans, are spending this week in
Boston.
Mrs. Kate Dow and friends. who
have been camping at A d Fogg's
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
FINE OF SIS AND COSTS
IMPOSED IN OCLE CASE

Brought before Judge Robert Moss
in the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court at 10 O'Clock today on a charge
of contempt of court. Maurice Ogle,
who Tuesday afternoon attacked
Prof. Leonard A. Doggett.s instructor
in the Post Graduate School at the
Naval Academy. Immediately after the
latter had been acquitted of charge
OF assault in connection with the
death of the five-year-old son OF 0gle,
was assessed fine of $25 and costs.
Judge Moss also severely admonished
Mr.. Ogle.
Before the rebuke. and imposition of
fine. Mr. Ogle was asked whether he
wished TO make a statement He admit
ted having struck Mr.. Doggett. and eX~
pressed sorrow that his feelings got
the better of him. He said he walked
up behind Mr. Doggett and attempted
TO place his hand on his (Doggett's)
shoulder. as he wanted to tell him that
he wished to speak with him down
stairs. but that Mr.. Doggett seemed
to dodge him. The latter was then
dealt a blow on the back of the head.
Costs in the case amounted TO $1.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
URGE FLOATING
Of SCHOOL BONDS
Citizens Have Market For At
Least A Part-Board Declines
To Act Now

AT the meeting of the County Board
of Education yesterday, delega-
ton of school patrons and citizens
from the Fourth district. headed by
Nathan Childs, NJ S. Stewart and Cor
don Parlett. appeared before the Board
to urge that steps lie taken to re-
advertise at least a portion of the
County SCHOOL bonds. The Committee
gave theNassurance that they had a
market. for at least $4,000 of these
bonds, aud that they were ready to
buy tleR just as soon as the Board
offered Them for sale. and indicated
that bids for additional samounts
would Aalso be forthcoming
The Committee. it is understood, had
previously had the matter up with the
Building Commission, which has ex-
elusive jurisdiction over the disposi-
tion of the proceeds of the bonds, and
received assurance that the money
put up by the Fourth district people
would he applied in their locality.
A majority OF the School Board.
however. Messrs. Holiday and
CLANCY. cook the position that they
would not lie justified in Offering the
bonds for sale again at this time.
having only recently put them out
and no bids received 1t was further
stated that an injunction might he
laid against their action along this
line and that a threat had teen made
to this effect The Committee of
school patrons. however. urged that
the right 10 offer the bonds at such
times and in such amounts as they
may deem advisable. and as it had
definite assurance that there was a
market for a least $4,000 of the
bonds. this opportunity for getting
some of the benefits under the Act
ought not to be denied. Mr. Munroe,
the third member of the Board, offered
the following resolution:
Resolved: That Il the Building
Commission sees fit to apportion the
respective amounts that each locality
in need of school is TO receive from
the $150.000 bond issue. that where a
committee pledges itself to buy said
bonds for the erection of its school.
the Board of Education may sell the
bonds to cover the amount needed
However a majority of the board
being opposed to any further proceed
ings toward selling the bonds at this
time. action on the resolution was
deferred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
INCREASE ASSESSMENT
AT SPA VIEW HEIGHTS

Because many OF the taxpayers OF
the county have heen so delinquent in
meeting their obligations, and funds
in the county treasury have become SO
depleted that immediate demands can
not be met the County Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday adopted a
resolution authorizing President Wal
ton of the board 10 borrow sufficient
funds to NEE: the emergency. De-
linquency on the part of a numbersof
taxpayers coyers period of two
years The resolution adopted by the
board reads:
Whereas, The county treasury has
reported that there is not sufficient
funds in the county treasury for pres
ent demands. due TO the delinquency
of taxpayers for the past two years. 1t
is ordered:
That the president OF this board be.
and is hereby instructed and em-
powered TO borrow sum of money
not to exceed $4,000 twenty thous-
and dollars1 for the purpose of pro-
viding necessary funds for School
Board and county expenses provided
in the levy OF 1920
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
D. A. r. FAVOR SWING
BY INVESTING IN
GOVT. SECURITIES

Daughters of the American Reyolu-
tion at the annual session of the or
ganization at Washington adopted res
olutions declaring the clearest vision
of the nation recognizes the urgent
need of honest work. systematic saw
ing and sane spending. and pledged
the members TO advance in every way
the purchase of government savings
securities as the surest means for
development of understanding of the
value of money. The Daughters
pledged themselves not only to make
an individual practice of investment in
government savings securities but to
aid in establishment of thrift banks
and the introduction of thrift instruc-
ton in the curricula of all schools.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-04
(Continned on Page 81
UNIV. OF RICHMOND AND
S. !. c. TO HOLD DEBATE

On Friday evening. May s, at Nc
Dowell Hall, at Sis, ST Johns Col
lege will debate the University of
Richmond The question is Resolved
that labor should have share in the
management Of corporate industry"
The debate is a dual one. and will be
carried on simultaneously here and in
Richmond.
Cadets Haecht and Johns will sup
port the negative OF this question III
Richmond. while Cadets Fancher and
Schilling will argue for the affirma-
tive here. and w. A. Mcneil and j.
w. G. Keith, of Richmond, will repre-
sent the affirmative. There will be
special music The public is cordi-
ally invited TO be present.
ally invited to be present The judges
will be State Senator A. T. Brady.
Prof T. B. Hunt, of the Naval Acad-
emy, and the Rev f. ID. Johnson