davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

Nine bun dings WI f,e buf,t on is.s
Defore county +air grounds Al Pc
tesu TIE triidings 10 he erec.ss
i7eiude an administration Guiding
Nonan's ouilding. poultry exhibits
building and = house and ca1tle pa44il-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

The thisty-firsi- annual oonreu Ion
Of the Oklahoma Corgregstiouss
churches will be al yinita. April p.
j.. asd -s Prominent erryrnan frsm
all parts Of the country viii spesk
:. The conference Several hundred
ce le-ates viii a. end the conference
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

&. Snyder. 10 Tsllnan county. aocurs
iug 70 rspog1s al Frederick ne az
Is asked OF i.he grounds iaa-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

advertisement OF q kind approach
y our modern ideas were in voxus
. ancient Rome. Greece and Exrpt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
AS One Raised
k'From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone


y Atier suffering ter lons nonths
with stomach pains, | have taken
Eatonic AID an nov without any
,yki1 vhstever. Az s one raised
from tbe desd, writes A. Perc.5eld, .
; Thousands al stomach suss-ers ~
porf wonderful relief. Their trouble
i too much kci6.ty and gas which
EAion'c quickly tskes rp and car
rles ori, restoring TIE stomach to a
healthy, active condition. Aiwavs
ca-Ty few Esfo.acs. take ore after
esiAns, food VI. digest weli--you Will
fee Ane Big box oosts only q tr5As
vit1 your druggist . guararise. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

4 stock sa'e pavilion VIE be erect
el d The N>wsta county fair grosn.is
2 NowaLa IL the near future. Tiss
structure VIII cost .AqPrux aassl,
81 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

Laundry owners Of Oklahou.a he'll
taeir annual conre1toa at Okla hon;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

IN The buildings are to fc cen.
p.eied before August Is fhs ycsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
ly or Monthly Payments
There is a Sellers Cabinet for
every need. Select the size best
suite d to your requirements.

uf al the modern inventions which make
woman work easier and pleasanter. these
famous Kitchen Cabinets are easily the
leaders
Ao woman who has not actually used one
" these cabinets can realize how much time
and effort they Saye-what wonderful
belp they are And no woman who has
ever used one could keep house withou. it.
There place in the Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet FOR all the things needed in kitchen
work-ihings now kept in many different
places
The sellers keeps all these within arms
roach II does away with unnecessary walk
ine reaching and STOPPING Il makes kitchen
work easier pleasanter. more interesting
Physicians heartily recommend the Sellers
Kitchen Cabinet They know how injurious
io wemanly healih-and 10 the good looks
which are SO dependent on it-are the
reaching and STOPPING the unnecessary
eNer1ions, which the Sellers does away with.
Ia many instances the Installation of
sellers in home has brought marked
improvement IN the health Of its mistress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

No siraigh, lines il Ensiein s
lien Nhai a fine system IN. it.e
politician ald diplomats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

re etaattu seWers Mas. ---as.
snoNn sr nc acturs is ro1.r-
N1nNeHlenes mace for use r the
average noTe q sousy It's sze nss
oesn csrefu sy osoioso 1pou after =
years q srpersrct. So Seaer
l9s; naturally ffts rte sry average
A17ercsr senen-ususlly r tre
space .nsi Sooo srchtec; keeps for
ne si'e-e- table The Sanitary
Sofce'tror E1tenso- Wo-s Table -
sNt sslefs ooss away ~itt sns otne-
table
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
81 100 Puts this famous Cabinet
- In YOUR Home!
Balance Easy Weekly or MONTHLY Paunente

Think OF it, During this Sale
only S100 brings the Superb
Sellers Kitchen Cabinet to Your
home.
The Sellers is today acknowl-
edged by thousands of house
wives and BY prominent Do
meStic Science Experts to be the
Worlds Most Convenient Kitch-
en- Cabinet 1t is the only cabi-
net having the Fifteen Famous
Features without W hich no
kitchen cabinet can be a real
convenience.
These Is long wanted i'm
provements include the exclusive
Automatic Lowering Flour Bin.
the Automatic Base Shelf Fx-
tender, the Dust-Proof TOP
underneath the Porceliron Work
Table; Ant-Proof Casters. etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28
I Hf DttLN LEADER


Published sram The uaNr Leader hp..h
ihe Nrs. Harrison nFelae. ANA entered
A. tAt 11tArie poaallsss az ssea1A eln~s
zl4 ITef
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
FINALLY SCARED CROWS OFF
Device Employed by Los Angeles Man
Was Somewhat More Effective
Than Neighbours Umbrella.

Not long ago a friend of mine from
birmingham was sitting out on my
front porch when flock of crows
few across one of my fields said K.
T. Pn>eN, "and he remarked that it
was the biggest lot he had seen for
years, and asked If they did not i'll
jure my crops. replied that until
got onto II way to keep them out of
my watermelon patch they ruined a
Ia! of them 10y pecking holes in one
and then hopping for another.
II tried various ways but without
success, until | put poles around the
patch and ran just an ordinary piece
of cotton around them about eight
feet from the ground. and between the
poles tied pieces of cotton tn Hap in
the wind 1t worked like charm.
"A neighb0r of mine used 10 say
that he was advised 10 put an old UNI
brella in the middle of the patch. and
he did il. hut one day creeping up
behind il, he peeped over II and there
sal II bunch of crows having Il wa
termelon st."-I.os Angeles Times
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
MANUAL TRAINING
IN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
A BIG SUCCESS
MANY FINE EXAMPLES OF
WORK MANSIIH WROUGHT Bl
PUPILS AND EXHIBITED TO
THE PUBLIC.

The exhibit Of articles made by the
pupils Of TIE l.eavcnWorth schools il
TIE manual training department ind
Gates that this branch of training is Il
decided success. and THAT it vii.
prove of incstimahIc service a.
those who have the coed fortune =,
gain this training, is the belief .
those who have given the matter con
sideration
This department WAS under the III
rcction Of Nj. Lindahl and the cX-
hbit, beside a great number Of
small articles, contained W1itc
enameled dressing table. an oak Vie
trola cabinet, oak library table,, II
sewing machine stand Of gumNood,
drcssers Of oak all Of workmanship
and finish that would pass them
through furniture store as thy
high grade product of a good factory
intoxicating a knowledge Of funda
mental crafts is an innovation that
future generations will deeply appro
ciate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT NO. 10 ABANDONED

At the meeting Of the city council
Tuesday evening, upon the petition
of twcnty-onc property owners alon"
Commercial street the first step
were taken TO repeal tho ordinance
organizing a local Improvement dis
tlirt and the construction of side
walks in that district is abandoned.
This means that no organized o.
general plan of constructing side
walks in the district will be carrio.l
out for another two years. II the
prayer of the petitioners is literally
adhered to. \ few property owners
may lay walks, but it will be Just az
well that they do not for unless the
movement is general or at least con
tinuous for a block or so it may as
well all wait until a general move
mcnt can be started.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
mISCREANTS STEAL
AUTO TOOLS, TIRES;
BORROW CARS
SKEFFINGTON. TRUE. MORGAN
AND DARLINGTON CARS TAM
PERED WITH RECENTLY. IN
MOST CASES BY UNKNOWNS.

Persons. in most cases unknown to
the officers, have been committing
depredations by taking autos about
for time, and then returning them
to the vicinity where taken or els"
leaving them elsewhere. They have
also taken tools and in one instance
a spare tire and rim.
Some two weeks ago the car be
longing to Al Darlington of Peshas
tin was stolen and driven to Leaven
worth and left near Lou Brendcr's
shop. Some of the parties in the deal
are known and a strict watch is kept
for them.
A week ago Monday night H. +.
Morgan's auto was taken and driver
about, then returned to the vicinity
where it was found the next morning,
Last Friday night W. p. Skeifing
toms car, an Odds 6, was taken and
driven to the vicinity of VIM. Van
Brocklin's residence, where it was
abandoned as the gasoline supply was
exhausted. 1t was returned to the
Skefrington garage. Mr.. Skcffing
ton took the precaution to remove Il
piece of the timer so that it could not
be operated, and it was fortunate
that he did, for Saturday evening an
other attempt was made to steal it.
This time it was pushed block away.
then abandoned. But the thieves then
went and attempted to take Ar
True's Oakland g. which was also
pushed a block. 1t also had been dis
abled by the owner and the thicve
abandoned it. Saturday night the
tools in the Sketfington car were
stolen. Monday night the thieves re-
turned and finding the car could not
be operated, it being still lacking .
part of the timer, the spare tire and
extra rim were stolen.
The officers have line on some Of
these miscreants and it is quite like
ly that they will soon be rounded up
red-handed and given the punishment
they deserve.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
STATE WINS
FISHERIES VICTORY.

Defeat of the sockeye fisheries
treaty, forecasted by dispatches from
the national capital, is victory for
the state against an agreement sign
ed by the last National Administra-
ton with Great Britain to turn over
control of this states sockeye fisher
les to an international commission.
Gov. Hart and Senator w. l.. Jones
showed the Senate committee on For
eign Rclations-also President Hard
ing and Secretary of State Hughes
that the proposed treaty would ex-
empt half of British Columbia waters
while including half of Puget Sound
into which no sockeye ever strays.
In other words while fishing for sock
eyes would not be stopped in all
British Columbia, taking of other sal
mon beside sockeyeS would be pre-
vented in much of Puget Sound.
These and other objections we're also
pointed out by the Legislature and
fisheries board. A new law which
creates the fisheries board gives that
body authority to deal with British
Columbia for the restoration of the
sockeye run on equitable and scien-
titc principles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
No New-FangIcd Notions.

John came from down state to the
city schools. He was placed in the
seventh grade. and then his teachers
troubles began. His mother thought
the course of study should be identical
with the one which had held sway In
the faraway red schoolhouse She Oh
jected strenuously Ia physical culture
and music, saying they were waste
of time.
And then came Johns first day at
manual training. The next day came
an indignant note To the teacher from
Johns mother. II read: Dear Miss
- ! want You to quit having John
waste his time at school That music
and physical torture exercise was bad
enough, hui now you begin 10 learn
him to whittle. Please stop it immc.
diately or I'll change him 10 another
school He inherits whitlleing from
his father and his brains from me I'm
paying 10 educate him. 50 educate his
brains. Indianapolis News.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Attorney Sam Sumnei' of Wcnat-
chez was in town We lnc5dly IN con
sultaton with clients.
The Merle Schons place near Wen
atchee was damaged about $500 by
the rain Of two weeks ago.
A report from Medicine Hat, Alder
ia, says that llanmaker Hatfield has
been requested to call of his showers
as too much rain is falling.
Mrs. b. H. Bryan went to Seattle
last Friday to attend the funeral Of
her niece, Mrs. J. A. MacKinnon, who
died on Thursday from heart trouble.
The Degree of Honor District con
venton was held at Cashmere Mon
day evening at which the Leaven-
worth team initiated class of twelve
new members. An interesting pro
gram and banquet were part of the
afternoon and evening entertainment
Frank Null has purchased the
acre tract of Mrs. Buelah Abbot. adj
joining his orchard across the pond
from town, and has decided he will
make his home over there instead of
paying room rent. He intimated, how
ever, that he was not looking for Il
housekeeper.
Among those from Leavenworth
attending the county Sunday school
convention at Wenatchee Tuesday
were Mrs. c. f. Curtis. Mrs. C. T.
Stowe, Mrs. b.. Mckinley, Mrs. VIM
Payne, Mrs. John Foerts, Mrs. Carl
bel Sharpe, Mrs. e. Il. McClain and
Mrs. VIM. Hoskins.
David White has purchased the
Peak hotel, formerly owned by Otto
Green, and is in charge. Mr.. Green
has gone into the hotel business at
Everett, Mrs. Green leaving Friday
for their new home. Mr.. Green had
gone over ahead of her Mr.. White
the new proprietor of the Peak, has
been here for three years, being en-
ployed on the railroad.
K. A. Brown has rented the barn
he has been keeping for public stab
ling, to the Royal Development Co.
in which to store machinery, autos.
etc, and has moved down to his ranch
at Monitor, to which several acres
were added by the flood of a week
ago Sunday night. These additional
acres, however, were spread over the
top of those he already had and Deak
figuses that he has not gained any
thing unless 1t is in altitude, which
Is perhaps neither gain nor loss
IN this instance as his ranch is rela.
lively about the same as before.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
Ryan Templeton, ditto.

Ryan Tempeton, ditto. ........... 500
T. H. Cannon, police service. 10000
Motion carried approving cngin-
GERS report on sidewalk in l.. |. d.
No. 6 and ordering it filed. Call for
bids ordered for completion of the
walk.
Motion carried ordering purchasing
agent to purchase Armco iron street
drain.
Petition of residents of l.. |. d. No.
10 was on motion granted delaying
the construction of sidewalk therein
for a year or two. Barclay, Thomp-
son. Stelzig and Walker voted for the
delay and Ball against it. Another
motion was carried ordering the city
attorney to draft an ordinance re-
pealing Ordinance No. POI under
which l.. |. D. No. 10 WIS organized,
by the same vote
Mrs. McClain's resignation as
chairman of the library board was ac-
cepted. and Mrs. r. F. Taylor was APP
pointed.
The fire chief appeared and pre-
scented Il request that the entrance to
the truck room be enlarged and
changed 50 that the truck, whcr
changed to carry ladders, could be
gotten through. The matter was left
to the building committee.
ChaS. Wallace was awarded the
contract for hauling out the new wat
er main and hauling in the old, at
$500.
A music fund of $4,000 was set a
side for the Leavenworth band.
The vault committee report was de
ferred until the next meeting.
a motion was carried tabiny tho
communication from the ROYAL De
velopmcnt Co. in regard to expenses
of changing intake pipe from water
main.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
PURE: WATER FOR HOLY CITY
British Have Repaired Pontius Pilates
Reservoir and D.ath Rate Has
Dropped One-HaIf.

Jerusalem. situated outside the val.
ley of the Kedron. boasts of onl, one
small spring, the Virgins fount. so
named because it is believed the Moth
er of Christ drew water from II. Ever
since SOlomOn's day the want of wa.
ter has been felt in Jerusalem, and the
British. since their occupation decid-
cd Ia repair and use the old rcser-
voir now known as Birkett A>Soub
and lying a few miles to the south Of
Solomon $ pool. II was built by Pom
thus plate and IT was from here that
ne brought water to the city in the
days of Christ. Pilates old reservoir
was repaired and enlarged. its capac-
ity today being 5.00O.O00 gallons. Gal.
lerieS were built in various directions
to tap the numerous surrounding
springs. including those of Ain ed Dir
weh in which. ii is said. Philip hap
TIED the eunuch. A powerful pump
ing plant was installed by which the
water is pumped up to large reservoirs
built on higher ground on the Hebron
road, the water flowing from here
by its own gravity in one-foot iron
pipe TO twin pools on the hill west Of
the city, from whence It Is conducted
to various standppes in and around
Jerusalem. Pilates aqueduct ruins
OF which dot the landscape today,
stretched for distance of 40 miles.
though AS the crow flies the Holy city
Hes but IL miles away. The British
pipe line. however, is hut - miles in
total length. As n result of this Brit.
ish enterprise the death rate in the
CITY has drOltned by ono. hnlf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
for Years

only the use of the highest
quality pigments and oils can
give paint the long life and color
retaining value which Certain-teed
has. 1t keeps surfaces, on which it
is used, beautiful for years.
These excellent materials are thor
oughly ground and mixed. There
fore Certain-teed has greater cover.
ing capacity, protective value and
hiding power, too.
You can be sure that Certain-teed
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

Paint is always highest quality. 1t
is made by an organization that has
long been known as a manufacturer
OF high quality products. The name
means, Certainty of Quality
Guaranteed Satisfaction"
BE sure that your Spring painting
VIII be satisfactory by letting US
supply this highes, quality paint.
Certajn-teed led in price reductions.
We are now selling this paint at
pre-War prices.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
ST. PAUL'S EVANG.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 IA. m. Lesson:
Sodom and GOmorrah.
Sermon at 1915. Text for the
sermon John 15:1-lS.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
n. Nelson June 2, at 2:30 p. m.
VIM. Lueckel, Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
CITY COUNCIL.

Regular meeting May "a. 1921.
Present Mayor Blomeke and Council
men Barclay, Thompson, Stclzig, Ball
and Walker.
The minutes were read and approx
ed.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
Crane Co.. fire hydrants .$101.10
6. n. Lumber Co., repair ma
terial for park .................... 1881
Bert Williams, freight and
drayage .--.............,.............. 6.62
Rainier Cafe, meals.....-......-..... $50
Fred Franklin, labor on SITS. 1900
Fred Franklin. labor on water
system Observation-Disclosures. 300
II. +. Ogden, dragging streets 1900
John lnglis, labor on water
extension NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
L. O'Brien, ditto $500
J. f. Webster. ditto . $500
Geo. Wilkinson, ditto. .......... 2O.OO
{. j. johnson. ditto - $500
Donald Smyth, ditto. .......... $500
H. p. Cooper, ditto. ......... $500
Ray Sharpe, ditto ....... $500
Win Harris, ditto. .......... $500
J. f. Hickox. ditto. .......... 2S.OO
Robert Warren, ditto ...-.. $500
Ted Eresch ditto - $500
Andy Johnson, ditto ... 1900
Jack Love, ditto ... 24.OO
II. f. Morgan, ditto. 1900
Guy Montgomery, ditto ......-... 24.0O
l.. c. Kaufman, ditto ......... 1900
o. p. Nobin, ditto. ......... 1900
Lyle Gowing, ditto ........... 24.Oo
Cliff Hobson. ditto. .... 21O0
Sam Crowfoot, ditto. .... 1000
Harvey Hallock, ditto ...-.... 1900
|. Inglow, ditto. 500
7. c. Colcleaser, ditto. .. 500
S. A. Potter, ditto. 5000
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
NORTH WALDO POMONA.

The annual field meeting of North Wal
do Pomona was held at the Fair Grounds
in Monroe Tuesday, Aug. 3Oth
There were no formal exercises in the
forenoon, but the time was spent socially.
At noon a picnic lunch was enjoyed
sup plemented by hot coffee furnished by
the Pomona Grange.
The exercises began early in the after
noon with music by Moves Cilley, Henry
Weber and Daniel Dickey on the fife aud
drums. This was followed with selec-
ton by chorus of voices and an accom-
paniment on the organ by Mr.. Kyle. At
this time State Lecturer C. o. Puri ngton
was introduced and gave an interesting
address on CO operation. He intersperSed
his remarks with witty anecdotes appro-
pirate to the occasion. County Agent N.
5. Donahue was called upon and respond
ed briefly. Declarations by Frank Quinn
by and A. c. Edmonds were we'll received
and with more music and singing the lit
erary exercises were closed.
The sports program was as follows:
Half mile race for men over forty, con-
testants c. c. Clements, 0. b. Dow and
F. l. Cronkhite, was won by Mr.. Glenn
ents; tugs of war by members of Morning
l.lght Grange against members of Comet
Grange and members of Harvest Home,
Morning Light members were the win
ners IN both tria S. A ball game conclud-
| ed the program.
About ITS were present.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22

Everett Edgerly and family have NOV
ed to Hampden, where he has purchased
store.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Russell of
Stoughton, Mass, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ward.
/ The corn factory is now running at its
full capacity and some of the large acre
ages of corn have been handsome as we'll
as profitable.
Lieut.. Maxim of Waterville arrived in
town last Sept. 9th, giving us our first
visit of an airplane. 1t attracted great
deal of attention.
Misses Edith M. Southworth, Amy L.
Wilson, Sue M. Partridge and Hiram L,
Partridge of Belfast were auto visitors in
town Sept. 11thto enjoy corn roast on
the Clough shore and bird and flower
hunt in Windermere Park on Unity Lake.
The pine and cedar grove there is one of
the most att active in Maine One clus-
ter of cedaIs, near the Clough building
has sixteen well developed trunks with
their tops forming single cone cluster.
The shore of the lake around the park is
pretty. A large number of the cottages
are still open.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-22
Waldo POMONA Grange

Waldo Pomona held it's September
meeting with Victor Grange, Searsmont,
Tuesday, Sept 9th. Meeting opened in
TORN, w. M. Bert Aborn in the chair
The day was rather unfavorable, rainy at
times, SO there was not. a large attend
ance; seven officers present. At the
waiting time" appropriate remarks
were made by Past Master Charles
HoWes. Nine candidates were in waiting
and received instruction in the fifth de-
gree. Then all repaired to the diring
hall and did ample justice to the fine din
ner. Grange reconvened at p. m. A
line address of welcome was gwen by
a bbie Bryant and graciously responded
to by Charles S. Adams
The following program was carried out:
Piano duet by Elizabeth Hills and Vena
Miller, and they responded to an encore.
Discussion of the topic, Resolved, That
the Millionaire Farming for Pleasure is a
Benefit to the Agricultural Lire of the
Section. Opened by DR.. Gould of Lin
colnville Grange in the affirmative; Hon.
Chas. Adams of South Montville Grange,
negative. Further discussed by brothers
Wilson, Howes, Morse, Sec'y Packard,
W. M. Aborn, and sisters Bryant, Howes
and Bowen. The question was we'll dis
cussed on both sides, the concensus of
opinion perhaps in favor of the negative.
Vocal duet by Elsie Plaisted and Priscilla
Robbins, who were encored. Mrs. Emma
Harrison, Methodist pastor at Searsmont,
gave very fine address upon grange
work and grange workers Vocal duet
by Ruth Robbins and Annie erie, who
were also encored.
At the census oranges responded
patrons present. A vote of thanks was
given host grange for the courtesies of
the day. Closed in form.
The next meeting will be with Union
Harvest Grange, Center Montville, Oct.
4. Topic, Should the State of Maine Es-
tablish by Law Minimum Wage for
Teachers-Ralph Howard. Should the
United States Become a Member of the
League or Nations-Hon. C. S. Adams.
G.E.B.