davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
EXCHANGE EXPLAINS
ITS QUESTIONABLE
Great Purpose Is to Guard
Against Danger of Future
InsOlvencies.

The New York Stock Exchange yester-
day issued an official explanation Of the
purposes OF the QUESTIONABLE which its
members have been answering in the
last half year and which has had an
important bearing on the recent decline
of'the stock market.
The QUESTIONABLE requires of each
brokerage house which Is member OF
the exchange information regarding bank
balances, total money borrowed and the
value of the collateral the market value
Of negotiable securities In box and trans
fer books details as to the debit and
credit balances in customers accounts
and partners accounts. profit and loss
accounts and other accounts. including
revenue stamps, dividends. &c.
"The first requisite" said the official
statement of the exchange. "for the
sound and conservative conduct of a firm
OF brokers Is the possession of an amount
Of capital SO proportioned TO the mag
nitude Of its commitments that all prob
able business losses can be met by the
firm out of it's own funds without endan-
deficiency of capital inevitably tends 70
situation where the firm is financing
weak accounts with the funds of its
other clients
"Of equal Importance to this saIe-
guard Is the requirement that securities
deposited In the hands of brokerage
firm by Its customers, either as margin
or for safe keeping. be at all times
so handled as TO be free from unneces-
sary jeopardy; that no greater amount
OF these SECURITIES be used for hypothe-
cation than Is warranted by customers
debts and that none of them be used
in connection with private speculations
OF the Arm itself.
THE financial stability of every brok-
erage house conducting a margin bus
mess necessitates the strict requirement
of ample margin in the accounts of all
its customers without exceptions. Fin
ally. no speculative ventures should be
undertaken by members Of the firm
Jointly or individually which involve any
danger to the safety of customers ac-
counts intrusted to their keeping.
"A business conducted in conformity
with the above requirements will be as
free from the danger OF insolvency as
II is possible to make IT, and the ques-
tionnaire now in use by the New York
Stock Exchange is so framed as to dis
Close whether or not these requirements
are being met BY employing this ques-
tionnairc at short intervals the ex-
change expects TO be able to detect
incipient infringements of these require
ments before they have had time to
reach dangerous proportions. and to rap
idly enforce remedial measures with a
view to forestalling future insolvencies." :"
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FISHER BODY RISES,
CORNER SUGGESTED
Common Stock Up-32 Points
in Week-Durant Said to
BE Big Buyer.

The rapid advance OF the common
stock of the Fisher Body Corporation
in the New York Stock Exchange in
the last few days has been accompanied
by rumors that the stock has been cor
nered by prominent operator. week
ago yesterday the stock was quoted at
1921. Since that time time $500
shares of the stock have been traded
in, resulting in an advance of more
than 80 points.
Fisher Body common reached its
highest point on the movement yester-
day. when II sold at els. Later It
broke TO 203 on report in circulation
to the effect that General Motors Cor
poration interests had petitioned the
governors of the New York Stock Ex-
change to strike the stock from the list
to prevent its manipulation.
1t was learned on good authority yes
torday that one of the largest buyers
of Fisher Body stock recently has been
w c. Durant. former head of the Cen
eral Motors Corporation. At Mr.
Drrant's Office last night 1t was said
that nothing was known concerning a
corner in the stock.
An officer of the Durant Securities
Corporation said that the purchases OF
Fisher Body had been made for the
account of small investors who obtain
stock from that concern on the partial
payment plan. The Durant Securities
Corporation purchases stock In the open
market and then issues installment GER
tiicates against II. When the INSTALL
ments have all been paid the stock Is
delivered to the investor
A director of General Motors Corpora
tlon denied that representations had been
made TO the New York Stock Exchange
to tave the stock of Fisher Body de-
MED the privileges of the floor. although
he would not say that some conversa-
tions with the governors had not been
had in the matter
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
To READJUsT CAPITAL.

The Yellow Taxi Corporation of New
York has completed plans for reor-
ganization OF its capital structure. under
which the present stock will be retired
and 100000 shares Of common stock js-
sued. part OF which will be sold to the
company's employees and part offered 10
the general public. The proceeds OF the
sale viii be used TO purchase new
garages and cabs. :"
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
FOR NEW OIL DISTRIBUTOR.
Producers and Rehners to Organ
ise Company.

The Producers and Rcfiners Corpora
tion has completed plans for the organ
ization OF a subsidiary company. to be
known as the Independent Oil and Gas
Company. to distribute the parent con-
Germs petroleum products in Utah and
Wyoming and handle the products from
The new refinery under construction at
Grenville.
obtaining ground for the erection of
tanks and storage tanks and houses at
kcmmered. The company will wholesale
petroleum products TO local filling sta
tions. Similar yards will be provided
in other towns along the Union Pacific
system.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
BIDS CALLED ron CUBAN LOAN.

HAVANA, Cuba. Dec. 1S.--Presldent
zayas tonight signed tho official cal
for bids on the $4,000. 900 loan recently
authorized by Congress. The bids will
he opened January IL. Announcement
that the call had been signed was made
after numerous conferences between
Government officials and Gen. crowder.
special American representative.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
pINSpn ron BANK HEAD.

The officers and directors OF the New
Capitol National Bank will celebrate to-
night the completion OF tho first six
months OF tho banks activities by givs
ing an informal dinner for tho banks
president. Max Radt. a. the Lotos Club.
Followed by the presentation OF a watch.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
BONUSES IA TO 40 r. G.

,Dominick & Dominick are distributing
q Christmas bonus. the amount paid TO
employees being based on length OF SER
vice with the firm. Tho smallest pay
ment II IL per cent. Of yearly salary for
those with the firm for the shortest peril
cd and the maximum Is 20 per cent. of
the annual salary for those who have
been In the firms. employ 20 years or
more.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
PUBLIC SERVICE corr. SALES.

rs evidence OF the energetic coopera-
zion OF It's employees. tho Jersey City
District or tho Public Service Corpora.
tlon during September made sales ag-
ercgating ti.623.60. resulting from
siNty-nlne leads turned in by It's em-
ployees. a record Is kept showing the
result OF each persons efforts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
UNITED HOTELS EARNINGS.

The United Hotels Company of Amer
lea. operating chain of twenty hotels
in the United States and Canada, re-
ports net earnings of s790.090 for the
first eight months OF 1922. after deduc-
tion Of all fixed charges. depreciation,
&C.. but before Federal taxes
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
poNus ron EMPLOYEES.

In accordance with it's annual cus-
tom. the discount house of Saiomon
Bros. & Hutzler. has distributed an an
nual bonus to Its, employees based upon
their annual salaries and length OF SER
vice with the organization.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
british Chamber Luncheon.

The next monthly luncheon OF the
British Empire Chamber Of Commerce
will be held at the Bankers Club to-
morrow. Benjamin A. Levett will speak
on the tariff.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
UNION NATURAL GAS.

The Union Natural Gas Corporation
for the nine months ended September 30
last reports gross earnings of s6.9S1.093
and net income of Sl.3s7.56 after pro-
vision for expenses and interest.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
WHEEL ORDERS INCREASE.

The Hayes Wheel Company reports
actual orders booked for the first quarter
OF 1928 as being 33 1-3 per cent. greater
than for the corresponding period OF
the current year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
KUPPENHEIMER PROFITS.

b. Kuppenheimer e. Co. Inc. for the
year ending October 2s, 1922. reports
net profits of s3ss.2i1. after deductions
for Federal taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
NATIONAL SUPPLY STOCK.

Donainick q Dominick and Hayden
stone & Co, managers OF the syndicate
which underwrote the $4,000 shares OF
National Supply Company OF Delaware
common stock. which was offered for
subscription at s56 a share. announce
that the subscription books have been
closed. the issue having been heavily
oversubscribcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
FOREWORD

An important feature in connec-
ton with these daily articles on IA
dio is tho preparation they afford for
taking the United States Govern
ment examination, which must be
PASSED successfully before an APP
plicant is granted license to OPP
crate radio set for the transmits
sion of electric waves.
Departmental experts of the U. ,.
Government at the recent radio con,
ference in Washington estimated
that in one year the number OF peo-
Die possessing wireless telephone sets
had increased from $4,000 to 6O,oOo'
For receiving apparatus no license IS
REQUIRED.
1t is easily conceivable that thou
sands Of converts to the interesting
phases of radio communication will
desire further knowledge of its I'M
derlying principles in order to trans
init as we'll as receive the electric
waves.
These articles provide the student
with clear knowledge of the fun
damentals of radio and are valua-
bic aid IN preparations OF the Gov
ernmental examination, taken for the
purpose Of obtaining an operators
license.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
Diagram
Sim PIE Spark Cop

CD and (B) supported by binding
posts winch are fastened TO an nsul-
atIng base Co. The electrodes may
be ENC, brass, or copper, approx
mately three-eights OF an inch IN dla-
meter with parrellel sparkling sur
races and must be so adjustable thai
the distance between the surfaces
can be closely regulated. The base
20 Is OF insulating material, usually
glass or hard rubber.
If zinc electrodes approximately
three-eights OF an inch IN diameter
are useu IN the PLAIN spark gap,
more satisfactory spark note Will be
obtained than with brass or copper
electrodes. Pointed electrodes give
higher tone TO the spark note but have
the Disadvantage OF Offering less cool
surface. Electrodes with slightly
rounded edges give harsh tone to
the spark note but they have the adj
vantage Of large cooling surface and
better properties OF Huenchlng. There
are several factors which enter into
the production Of satisfactory tone
by the plain spark gap-the freQuen-
cy and voltage of the source OF sup
ply, The length OF the gap, the design
OIL the electrodes, and the capacity OF
the condenser. A spark discharge
with d high musical pitch has the adj
vantage of being more easily read by
the receiving station above the inter-
terence of static in the atmosphere.
The circuit of the radio transmitter
containing the condenser, the prima-
~ winding of the oscillating trans
former and the spark gap, is known
as the closed oscillatory circuit as dis
tinguishd from the open or radlatlng
circuit which includes the antenna,
the aerial tuning inductance, the sec
ondary winding of the oscillating
transformer and the short wave con-
denser.
The spark gap maintains the closed
oscillatory circuit n state Of rest
until the condenser is fully charged.
The discharge of the condenser
through the spark gap sets up high
freqency oscillations in the closed os-
illatory circuit and when the energy
of these oscillations is transformed
to the open radiating circuit, the
transfer of energy produces oscllla-
of electromagnetic waves.
When the condenser discharges
through the spark gap, the high fire.
quency oscillations set up in the clos
ed circuit should continue unCil the
transfer of energy produ es oscilla-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
Interesting Meeting

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of NJ. +. Church South had most
interesting and profitable meeting on
Wednesday afternoon The business
session occupied the first part Of
meeting, superintendent of all de.
partmento giving reports in full
which showed much activity The del
egate, Mrs. Chas. SmitherS, alternate
Mrs B. B. Brown We're elected to
attend annual meeting to be held at
Salem. Va. May . TO y.
Mrs. Roland Goode had charge Of
devotional part and she eXpounded
the Scripture lesson in a very inter
esting manner. The countr.r 70 be
studied for the afternoon was Mexico
and it was very capably handled by
Mrs. Charles Smithers, chairman Of
program committee.
Several Spanish melodies were
given which made one feel you were
really in the country itself If YOU
were unable TO be present at this
meeting, you missed a treat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
CORRECTION

This is to contradict an article ap-
pearing in last evenings paper
which stated that Coleman's All Star
defeated the Naval Torpedo Station
by the score of II to ! The score
was s to 1. Batteries for Torpedo
acknowledgement and Sanford for
Coleman All Stars, Alexander and
Tullock. Jorgensen allowed five hits
and Alexander four. The Torpedo
Station will play Trinity Sunday
School team next Saturday afternoon
at 300 p m. Manager MORN, of the
Station team, will have his men out
every Monday and Wednesday af,
ternoons for practice on Cardinal
new baseball field.
All baseball fans are invited out to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
ONWARD n. DAVIS

By EDWARD n. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u Government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
You've Read of Capt. John Smith
---now see him captured and rescued

War, you'll live in the past-you'll see
with your own eyes those historic
moments of which you have read.
Seats are priced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Every seat is good seat. Superinten-
dent at the grounds will show the
structure at any time and explain it
to those who wish to see ii.
Address all communications to the Vir-
GINA Historical Pageant Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
Services at WoOdlawn

There will be an all day service a:
Woodlawn Baptist Church Sunday,
May 18th.
Secretary w r. Hendricks, Of the
Baptist State Mission Board, Rich
mond, Va, will be the speaker morn
ing and afternoon.
Luncheon will be served.
The best of band music will be
furnished by the Camp Humphreys
musicians.
All are cordially invited to come
and enjoy the day with US.
Noel j. Allen, Pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

This is just one of the episodes that
make up the great historical play-the
Virginia Pageant Drama which will be
presented each of the six nights during
the Week of May 1928, at the great
Amphitheatre which is being erected
Sor the purpose.
From the time Virginia is named at
the Court of Queen Elizabeth until the
last episode dealing with the World
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

lions of maximum amplitude in the
open circuit and then the spark gap
should quence the oscillations of the
closed circuit leaving the open circuit
free to oscillate and to radiate the
energy Of the oscillations in the form
Of elc tromagnetic waves,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

"a sixty dollar hat?"
yes
My husband wouldn't buy me
sixty dollar hat"
He would if you started TO yell
for grand piano. Louisville Cou-
rier Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

The first authentic date in Greek
history is the Olympiad of Coroebus,
776 3. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
Lesson 10
Tho SPARK CAP

In a simple form as shown in the
following diagram, the spark gap con
sists of two adjustable metal cleo
trodes,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

This. sketch gives n
vague idea Of tho big
ness ofthe amphithea-
tire on Westbrook Ave.
opposite the entrance
10 Bryan Park-where
the Pageant Drama
will be presented. II Is
built on n 40-acre plot
OF ground. Seats are
prepared for 1900 peo-
pic. Traffic can be
easily handled - 50
there should be no con-
gestion and no dis
comfort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

see the Saturday games, free seats,
the hat is passed around.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
THRIFT
Carr and oruSPHcc m ne
nlanooenicot o(oo-s -esounces-

AGENT in writing of his experiences said that Of his
clients had let his policy lapse because he thrifty
pay his premium HE enough skin flea for its
Peti" said the agent
This sounded like idea of thrift and turned the
dictionary where found the definition Quoted above also
learned that both thrift and thrive derived from tho
lcelandic word "thrfa meaning grasp"
This suggestive thought cannot thrive lie. grow
pospc) without thrift and thrift does imply merely get.
ting bu gTang holding with 6r grip that be
loosened
Most people give thought getting than holding They
may accumulate property but is that sign Of thrift Not
unless there also be full provision for holding
what has been acquired This the elimination Of all
avoidable risk
Fire loss of the greatest Of these ayoid.be risks and Ps
Insurance is perfect tool Of thrift
However industrious ard ;.ving may be be in posi-
eoA 70 be ruined By fire be claim t0 be thrifty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
TO HOUSE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Boston Avenue Methodist Church u
tiuiiding Wooden Structure.

Erection of wooden building 10
house two Of tho Sunday school do
pnr'wcnt7 of Boston Avenue VI. W
church South was begun Thursday
alongside tho church ON tho cngt
and southern rvirrmiotics ~ the
church lot az Fifih ana Boston. Tho
annex viii hc 80 by 100 feet I'm a.zo
with nu ~" 20 by 30 and will have
TO- seating capacity Of 500. When
flttnd for lighting ana heating aud
whom furnished II viii cost about
5000.
10 ~ expected that tho buIdIu"
viii Doe completed in 10 days and
Will be- ready for occupancy soon
after 10 mako way for it com
bluation tent ana wooden structure
used by the mems class was rc.
moved Additional room wns ucoos.
gary 90 relieve cougcatluu lu th"
sunday school Glasses 10 ho no.
commOdatod win ho the wumou'H
class taught by Mrs l.. s. barton
Ihiluthon young womCn'H class
taught by Mrs. l.. ". Dnwoa. tho uni
vorsity girls class taught hy Mrs.
F S.. CLINTON. the high school girls
cl0sf taught by Lois Smith. young
mon taught by Elmer Wick. mems
class taught by NJ. NJ. Fakes, young
mnrriod peoples class taught by II.
H. Fulling, and the tiny tots In the
beginners department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
'CHU CHIN CHOW
IS BIGGEST SHOW
Announcement Made That
1t Is Coming Here for
Three Days

.,,, -
Nnu thln thoW' IN" Wui li
% specthcI" or hh,I'h' I'AI"',
su ~, oy many critl,h 10 u' one q"
W. srehteHt productions "l 'I' pI ''.
M, M. genoratloh comes U" ul"'
nu,rsuay' Fvbi"aIJ .' Tor r. l"I''
u.y chshB' 'h'hl. -h,h la ih' .n .
hiouhccment on j. 9. I',l'n'H, l'','
yyVoNs.' WHO mas '".'' ''' WIN -
,.ay toH'''o'h NN' MOI I'' '''1..
zaloI Ii'n' pI'H'''l7 'l '"' IAH'"u'
SNOW
Chu 'hlh th'N H r. wfanl'
.nu Botb'"uH mu..H 'N'l 't'Ilh'
IN 10 scenes WIN la unf'gb mum
peIH' productd .h s,'l' "I 'nl"''Ni
sIhhueur' employing INC t'rNl'eS on
eVV people. Al l,'Ni' au, Do 'n"
pIItul' OF N' snow p'ln.'' u'
.rlti'' ~ o'h'r 'li'', D, "'' or
many presented D." I'"I'"H ln l''.
maleNlN 'h'iIo'. N''I ,' '"u, N,'I"
ako hy oscar N''n', h"u IF 5ll'' p''y-
ing more Io .'p''''t 'r""N'.
Iho American pI"lu'I''h OF 'ho
snoW WIS '"'uN - N'i"alolN anu
1hst N.i'r p'' 'nt ",I' I"y'l,l 10
tno h.'''Hh pi"du''i 1Ir hn"W i,n
az oh'lIo r''."n 'l iH'W "'N ul "a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
BOOST EAST-WEST LINE
All Towns Interested In New Hallway
tn Consult Together,

NprTIaI 20 Tho WUfI1
NOWATA, Fob. 9.-Thc Nowata
County Community club has been
organized with n charter member-
ship OF 12t Nowata county citizens
and the charter viii be left open for
"a few days. II IL expected to run
the membership up to three hun
drod. The club was organized Mt q
mass meeting at which the principal
speaker was w. T.. ID. Batter, secre-
tary OF the Rogers Community club
at Rogers Ark.
Delegations from rawhuala, Bar
tlesville, Weluh, Centralia and MI
ami. all cities Interested In an east
and west railroad from Pawhuska
To Miami, were present at the meet
ing. Following the mass meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
EACH SCHOOL A PLAYGROUND
Pupils Give Entertainments 10 Help
Furnish the Grounds,

bperInI 70 Thr WOfIU
OtLTON Feb 9.-Each Of the
four school buildings in this city Is
furnishing It's playing grounds with
playground apparatus Tor the Young
stcrs, in anticipation OF tho coming
spring and warm weather.
The entire portion of this appa-
ratus has been purchased by enter
tainments given by tho pupils and
by donations OF the patrons OF the
different wards FOR the benefit of
their children, Two OF the wards
have purchased pianos for their
schools this winter through the same
methods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Judge Disabled by Grip.

NpeCIpI u Inn WOTIU.
OKEMAH, Feb. o.--ludge Sol
Dullng OF the county court was ac-
companied 20 the courthouse Mon
day morning by his. physician and,
after postponiug the opening Of tho
torn OF court ono week, the Judge
returned To his home. lie IL suffer
ing from a vacciuatcd arm and an
attack of tho grin The civil docket
L. now set for February l3 and the
criminal for the goth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Hays Not Planning
Trip to H0iIDWOOd
For Spring Cleanup

MIAMI ria. Fob. 0.-Wni
Hays. now "czar or tho movioa"
g. not going ~ Los Angeles 20
"Clouu house, IN tho Hollywood
film colony. hc informed tho In
trruuUon1l News Service today.
1fuH laughed when told NJ re-.
ports that he iH contemplating q
ru1Ht trip.
Z huro absolutely No plans 90
20 t0 California anid tho post
m1ntcr. general as matter ~
f1.J. ] um doing nothing In con
u,rUuu with the moving picture
luaiucag ot nll My contract with
nr Nut'lunl Association Of Nov
ur picture Producers and Dis
uIbutorH starts after March I ana
until fhnt limo I'm taking n rest.
thu nH, rDal ono i'vo had In a
long time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
400 GnlIons OF Mash.

Special 60 THE World
PAWHUSKA, Feb. "a still,
some whisky and l,l00 gallons of
mash were found I'm Osago county,
northwest Of Tulsa, Tuesday by the
sherifrs force b. 4. Cohuru and
Z. J. Coburu, charged with operating
a stlll were arrested and brought
TO jail In pawhuska, where they will
be arraigncd In county court,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
Annihcr AuinmnhLlc show

Special Co The World.
PAWlIUSKA, Feb a--The sec
ond annual automobile show here IL
heing planned now 10y the Pawhus-
kn Automobile Dealers association
according to Martin Carrikei, the
chairman.
He said the final date had not
been set, hut that arrangements Tor
a location and FOR spaces or OK
hibItors already were being made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
AFTER SILVER LOVING cur
Tonkawa Pupils Prepare for Contest
Ia IutcrClnsSs Debates.

NpfcIuI 20 TNe W0rTU.
TONKAWA, Feb. e.--Espocial IN
,ercst is being manifested at the uni
Vcrsity preparatory school now over
the interclnss debates that are bc-
ing started.
Tho classes viii compete for sill
ver loving cup offered by the Press
club, one of the booster organiNa-
tions of the school, ana II Is prcba-
bile that the winning team In these
debates will compete with team
from one of the normal schools IN
tho state at some future time dur-
ing the spring.