davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-15
Sport Calendar

Ractng-
Meeting Of jefferson Parish Fair
association at New Orleans.
Meeting of cuba-Amerlcan Jockey
club at Havana
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana.
Chess
Frank j. Marshall VS.. Edward Las
ker. at New York, for United States
championship.
Bench Show
Annual show Of Puget Sound Ken
mel club. at Seattle.
Golf
Annual spring at
Miami, Fla.
Swimming
Western. intercollegiate conference
Championships. at Chicago.
BowiineN
Annual tournament OF American
Bowling congress, at Milwaukee.
Basketball
National A. A. L. championship
tournament at Kansas City.
oregon state interscholastIc tour
nament nt Salem.
Boxing
Metropolitan A A q. senior cham
pIonships. Madison Square Garden.
Joe Lynch VS.. Joie Schwartz. 10
rounds. at Scranton.
Pete Hartley VS.. Shamus O'Brten.
u rounds. at Yonkers.
, 1923-03-15
Willie HOPPE
RETAINS TITLE
In BIG MATCH

NEW YORK. March 15.-The cue
of Willie Hoppe is still a magic wand.
its wielder still is the invincible
master of the worries. Young Jake
Schaefer. son of the "old wizard"
knows it today.
Hoppe completed his defense OF his
1879 balk line billiard worlds cham
p'onship title last night, amassing
l 800 points in the three blocks of his
challenge match while the San Fran
ciscan was totalTing 1,341.
Vivid with drama n color and
replete throughout with displays OF
emotion and temperament. the three
day tournament came to a finish that
swept the 1900 spectators from their
seats. AT the end of the first block
Schaefer led 600 to 277. The next
night Hoppe made 1928 points to
schafeer's 4s4.
Hoppe came to the table last night
fore he missed an easy ~one-cushion
draw.
Hoppe never lost the lead. and
though he. wavered several times
near tho end, as did schaefer. he
maintained control. Hoppe used
every conceivable shot with unerring
execution and daring. His speed CON
troll was uncanny.
Besides holding his title he won
permanent possession OF the 81, 900
diamond medal emblematic Of the
championship and his side wager OF
s 1000 with Schaefer. He win not
ha aihiect 10 challenge until a new
trophy is offered.
, 1923-03-15

a purse OF S750,O00 plus s25. 900 for
training expenses and rs per cent OF
the molten picture rights.
South American promoters are now
IN New York &c confer with Kearns.
according to Information. Dempsey
says he received from his manager.
"Of cours the match is not cinched
yet" said Dempsey. but my infor-
nation is that It will be. I have
been IN communication with my man
ager daily n nightly and he seems
to take It viii only be a matter of
a few days before closing match.
"Ffrpo is unquestionably a good
fighter
Meanwhile Dempsey is looking for
more sparring partners to Join two
or three who are working out with
him each day. He has been training
since his arrival here some time ago
and says he is in good condition.
, 1923-03-15
SNAPPY PROGRAM OF events
ON EL.KS CARD next TUESDAY

Next Tuesdays boxing card at the
Elks' auditorium is shaping up as onf
of the snapp!est cards seen in the city
this winter with Charles Long OF
Omaha meeting "Speedball" Hayden
the nashy New Mexico s~crapper. in
the main go. Battling Silva, well
liked locally because OF the two splen
did scraps he put up here last month.
is on for the semi final and the fans
arc assured of a bate any time that
Silva steps into the ring.
Jack Shafer meets Jimmie Kline for
six rounds n Kid Mex N the
Louisiana Kid are down for a four
round go to complete the card.
, 1923-03-15
Semi Finals In
A. A. U. Tourney
Are Due Tonight

KANSAS CITY. No, March 1s.-
Eight teams viii contest tonight to
determine the semi-fnalists in the ma
tional A. A. o. basketball tournament
here.
Two OF the teams are outstanding
as title conference.-the Kansas City
Athletic club team. champions of 1921
and the Hillyards. of st. Joseph, Mo.
Tonight's schedule includes.
Paramount college. Wichita, KansL.
versus Larry Semon A. c.. Holly
wood. Cal.
, 1923-03-15
FiUe Rockies In
Braves Lineup

BOSTON. March 15.-word from
st. Petersburg. Fla, was that in the
Braves lineup against Brooklyn in
the FIRST game of the training season
at Clearwater today. would be five
newcomers Jocko Conlon. BOZ Smith,
Eddie Cousineau. Bill Bagwell and
Gus Felix.
At a dinner last night Commits
sioner Lands asked the players
never to do anything to destroy the
confidence placed in them by Amer
lean boys.
, 1923-03-15

"Speedball" Hayden. who fought in
Casper a year ago last summer. is
about tho best scrapper that ever
came up here from the border. In
Long he will meet a man with plenty
OF science and ring generalshlp and
the fight should be a good one. Long
knocked out Ira Johnson in the sixth
round at Sioux CITY last Monday
night and is on his toes to go against
Hayden.
The fighters are all putting on the
finishing touches to their training at
the Casper Athletic club gymnasium
and the fans are invited to drop
around in the afternoon and watch
the men work out.
, 1923-03-15
BRENNAN WILL
LEAVE HOSPITAL
Condition Resulting from Late
Injuries Will Keep Him
from Ring.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Bnl Bren-
nan. Chicago heavyweight, is expect
ed to leave the hospital, where he
sought relief yesterday from concus-
sion of the brain resulting from the
knockout blow delivered by Luis
Angel Firpo in their bout Monday
within a few days. but It will be a
long time before he is ready to enter
the ring
Brennan's condition never was
critical and surgeons who examined
X-ray pictures taken of his skull said
that no serious injury was done.
They found that the left side OF his
head. from behind the ear to the left
temple and from the perietal bone to
the base of the skull. was infiamed.
They said today that he was improv-
ing and anticipate 10 dangerous de-
velopments.
Brennan admitted that It vas the
worst beating he yer had received.
Besides the head injury and body
bruises Brennan hurt a bone in his
right foot-the same leg he broke
when Jack Dempsey gave him n
of his other two ~lnockouts.
The Chicago boxer is said to leave
himself open to such blows as those
administered by Firpo. 1t was the
rabbit punch" or one of It's varia-
tons hat caused the knockout.
When weathering a pugilistic storm
Brennan crouches behind his arms.
leaving tho back of his head and
neck unprotected.
Firpo called twice at the hospital
with an Interpreter to bear solace ~
"Senor Brepnan,' but was not. per
mitted within the sick room.
, 1923-03-15
EL|M|NAT|ONS
IN CAGE PLAY
Five More Teams Bite the
Dust in Games Wednesday
at Laramie.

LARAMIE, Wyo- March 15.-with
the elimination OF Guernsey. Hanna
Cody. Basin and Gillette yesterday,
basketball tournament at the Uni
versity OF Wyoming. is narrowing
down to the strongest teams in the
state.
The score OF the games yesterday
were as follows:
Pine Bluffs 10; Guernsey &.
Mountain View II; Hanna (.
Cheyenne IL; Crowley o.
Rawlins 10. Cody 10.
Worland Is; Basin IA.
Torrington IL; Gillette @.
, 1923-03-15
TEX MAY
BLOCK A

NEW YORK, March 15-tBy The
Associated Press)Nrex Richard, Mad
ison Square Garden promoter today
declared that Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, cannot accept an
offer Of S150,000, reported to have
been made by Argentine promoters
for n fight with Luis Angel Firpo in
Buenos Aires in November, because
Of a contract under which the South
American pugilist has agreed to box
solely under Richards direction for
a year.
, 1923-03-15
simmons of Oklahoma. Fitzsimmon:
weighed 1853 pounds, Walker 1i91..

SALT LAKE cITY.-six high school
teams. started play here this evening
in the annual i-ntermountain basket
ball tournament, which viii 10 of three
days duration. The palrings for to-
morrow are; WESTON, Idaho. VS.. Wind
sor. Colo; S%pringvilie, Utah. VS.. Elko
Nov, and Custer county CNiiles City,
Montana. VS.. Dixie. Utah. Weston won
tn title last year.
, 1923-03-15
Traffic Bureau
Chief Is Killed

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 15.-
L. s. Mcdonald, 40. president OF the
Arkansas Traffic bureau was killed
in an automobile accident in North
Little Rock today.
, 1923-03-15

DETROIT-Harry- Henmann, the
Detroit Tigers hard hitting outfielder
and One of the leading batsmen in the
American league, is starting another
seasons training true 10 form. He'll
mann drove four balls out of the lot at
Augusta, Ga. during yesterdays bat
ting practice. Ono Of them was still
on The rise as it cleared the center
field wall and brought n whoop of de-
light from Manager Cobb.
, 1923-03-15
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW ~YORK-Tom O'Rourke. box
ing promoter, announced the formG-
ton of a 81. 500 900 corporation to
conduct boxing bouts Mt the Polo
grounds, home of the New York
Giants.
, 1923-03-15

CINCINNATI-Ptca=r Gppa Rixey
has agreed to terms and is on his way
to join the Cincinnati National league
team at the Orlando training camp,
dispatches received here stated. When
he arrives the Red Pitching staff win
be complete.
, 1923-03-15

blew UP at the critical point in the
game and were unable to hold the
refinery players down.
Sensational playing by Wilson IN
the last half OF the second game In
addition TO two beautiful long shots
by Mathers put the Plant No. I team
out IN front OF the Methodists. The
churchmen played fine basketball but
were not quite speedy enough for
their opponents.
Saturday night the finals will come
to a close when the Baptists meet the
Methodists and the two Standard
teams face each other.
Last nights scores and lineups:
, 1923-03-15

School children. let US frame your
pictures. It won't cost much and
they will soon get damaged II not
fihmed. Graham-Shi4ds Furniture
, 1923-03-15
OFFERED $4,000 TO
BATTLE IRPO, REPORTS STATE
South American Promoters In New York to Confer
With Champions Manager; Match Not Cinched
But Prospects for Contract Are Good.

LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, early today was still await
ing word from his manager, Jack Kearns, in New York for
details of an offer he said he had received to meet Luis An
gelo Firpo, Argentine boxer, at Buenos Aires next November.
The Los Angeles Examiner said Dempsey had been offered
, 1923-03-15
STANDARD FIvES WIN GAMES IN
CAGE TITLE PLAY LAST NIGHT
Baptists Humbled, 80 to 81, and Methodists Lose,
80 to b, in Well Played Contests Here;
Finals in Series Due Saturday.

The two Standard Oil fves won their games in the Casper
Basketball league Wednesday evening in we'll played con-
tests that proved a treat to the fans. Plant No. 8 took the
Baphsts into camp, SO to 81, while the Plant No. l team de-
feated the Methodists, 80 to %.
Both contests were featured by close guarding. Plant
No 3 was seemingly beaten until the ~ them INT In front The Bautists
, 1923-03-15

Iceland's geysers never shoot their
water higher than 100 feet. while
some OF the Yellowstone geysers go
more than three times as high.
, 1923-03-15

BUFFALO.-Mickey Walker of.
n. j.. w~elterweight cham
pion, won the judges decision in a
l2.round bout hero with Charlie Fitz-
, 1923-03-15

TULsA-Ed (strang'erl Lewis re-
tanned his heavyweight wrestling
championship of the world when he
threw Cliff Blnckeley of Ohio. in two
straight falls here.
, 1923-03-15

PORTLAND.-Ted Thye, light
heavyweight wrestler of Portland,
made short work of Tnrro Miyalxe.
Japanese jiu jitsu wrestler, in n match
here when he disposed of the oriental
i'm Sc minutes 46 seconds. There was
only one fall and in getting that Thye
slammed the Japanese's head on the
floor so hard that the latter was I'M
conscious for several minutes and was
unable to continue the mncth.
, 1923-03-15

PITTSBURGH - Treasurer Sam
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Nationals
has received word from Commissioner
Lands of the reinstatement Of Ray
mond Steineder, pitcher. who left the
local club in 1920 to play with ths Oil
City. Pa, independent team. "A query
has been sent to SCHNEIDER at his home
in Vineland. n. j., asking whether he
would rejoin the Pittsburgh club.
, 1923-03-15

CLEvELAND.-The Cleveland In
dams went TO Orlando, Fla. today for
their first i~nter-league game OF the
season with the Cincinnati Reds.
, 1923-03-15

3 was seemingly beaten until the
OF the last half when a squirt
, 1923-03-15

NEW HAvEN-Charlie o'Hearn OF
Brookline, Mass. star forward on the
Yale hockey team. was elected captain
for the 1924 season. William Hutchin-
son Cowles. Jr.. of Spokane. Wash.
was elected manager.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
Famous Western Hotel
Passes Into History

Minneapolis, MINI. - Pioneers of
the sixties from the east and north
west who remember the first hotel
that was built across the river from
the town of st. Anthony, which is now
Minneapolis, in all probability have
seen the last of the historic structure.
The Nicollet hotel, this city's first
hosiery, is to be RACED to make way
for the new NicOllet, a $3,500,000
building.
Woven into the industrial growth,
social welfare, and general expansion
of Minneapolis, the Nicollet hotel in
the early days was the stopping place
of leaders in the northwest and the
nation. In its now antiuuated rooms
there have slept Presidents Cleveland,
Mckinley and Roosevelt. General
William T. Sherman and General John
A. Logan, as well known figures who
have since passed away, were listed
on the hotels register.
Built in 1853, the Nicollet prospered
after ferry boats and a suspension
bridge made st. Anthony accessible
to the other side of the Mississippi
and the new town minneapolis arose
from the small stores and bridge
square next to the river. 1t was built
at an original cost of $4,000 by two
Boston men. AS the town grew, adj
ditiOns were built until the hotel
reached its present size.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

The above figures are based on
you culverts that will pass
the Montana state specifications made
in the year 1916, but with no ends
banded.
We attach, herewith, Analysis of
the Metal to be furnished under the
above bid.
North Dakota Metal Culvert Com
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
SPEAKS
AT MANHATTAN FETE

Bozeman, April 4.-Gov. Joseph M.
Dixon was the principal speaker. Wed.
nesday evening at the dedication OF
Manhattan's new high school and
community center. His subject was
preparation for citizenship is the
function of education"
The new community center equal
anv building of the sort in the north
west, and combines the functions or
school building and recreation center
in a unique manner.
Lieutenant Governor Story presided
at the dedication exercises, Among
the speakers, in addition to the gov
ernor, were President Alfred Atkln-
son of Montana State college; Miss
May Trumper, state superintendent OF
education; Miss Clara GhristisOn, coun
ty superintendent of Cascade county
and George M. Lewis, chairman of the
school board at Manhattan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
S DOWN PRODUCERS
NEWS. CLAIMS


Claim of the Producers News
against the General Fund in the am
cunt $500, for legal publication in re-
gard to Redistribution of lands, was
on motion disallowed in full.
BOUNTY ON GOPHERS-RABBITS
Petitions having been heretofore
filed with the Board praying for the
establishment of bounty on Gophers
and Jack Rabbits; on motion bounty
of one cent for Gophers and five
cents for Jack Rabbits was fixed.
payable by warrant drawn against
the Gopher Fund Of Sheridan County
upon presentation of proper claim.
Parties making claim for bounty
must in all cases deliver to the Coun-
pests, all claims for bounty to be
ty Agent tails of the above named
OK'd by the County Agent before
presentation to the Clerk of the
Board.
ERICKSON GRANTED LEAVE
On motion County Attorney A. G.
Erickson, was granted leave of alb
sence and permission to leave the
State for period of twelve days
commencing this date.
BOARD ADJOURNED
At II o'clock noon, on motion, the
Board adjurned.
Attest:
Clerk. Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
JOY IN DEMOCRAT
CAMP AS RESULT OF
CHICAGO ELECTION

Washington, April "A statement
issued Wednesday by the democratic
national committee declared that
sweeping democratic victory in the
Chicago mayoralty election is not
only an overwhelming Reputation of
republican misrule, extravaganza and
wastefulness in municipal affairs, but
a protestagainst the general distress
full economic conditions under which
the country has suffered since the re-
publican party came into power in
1913"
Coming upon the heels of the cleo
ton of that fine democrat, Frank E.
Doremus, as mayor of Detroit" it
was added, "the election of a demo
cratic mayor in the second city of the
United States gives democrats every
where a double reason for rejoicing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

Every taxpayer in Sheridan County
is interested in the manner in which
his money is being handled by the
county officials, and everyone in offic-
ial positions owes their constituents
the utmost diligence in handling his
trusts of the office. The Producers
News will at all times give due credit
to the official who is true to his trusts
and who stands by his election prom
ises, but will with equal emphasis de-
nounce the official who is untrue to
his promises, and who turns traitor
to the voters who elected him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
SIG, 500, 900 Cost of
a Modern BattIeshir

London.--The cost of building a first
class battleship in 1914 was approx
mately 100000 pounds sterling or
about S2,5O0,O00, but the cost of a
similar ship today is about 100000
pounds, or about $16,5OO,OOO, accord
ing to Commander Eyres- Monsell,
parliamentary secretary to the admir-
atty.
Explaining this increase, the expert
says: ut must be borne in mind, how
ever, that modern capital ship en-
bodies features found necessary in the
light of war experience which involve
a considerably greater tonnage, Of
fensive and defensive armament, and
consequently cost"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
BANKER HELD FOR TRIAL

Shakopee, Mimi, April O. A. T.
Dell, former cashier of the defunct
Security State Bank, of Shakopee
was arraigned in district court here
today on two charges of accepting de-
posits after the bank was, insolvent,
and pleaded not guilty.
His counsel applied for change of
venue on the ground that it would
not be possible for their client to OBJ
tain fair trial here. The motion for
a change of venue will be heard in
district court at Glencoe, Mimi, May
16.
Mr.. Dell is at liberty under bond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
Muster In Company
of National Guards

Glasgow, April a. company B. One
Hundred Thirty-sixth infantry, Mon
tana national guard, was sworn in
Saturday night by Captain w. V. Nc
Creight from Culbertson. E. J. Heller
was elected captain and Lou E. Bretz-
Ike first lieutenant; Ray Hendricks.
second lieutenant. Uniforms, supplies
and equipment are expected in about
two weeks, when the company will
begin active training.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

Coleman. 98; w. H. Rasey, 65. Sec
ond ward, w. H. Magruder, PIG; Rap
ert Spears, 90.
The franchise permitting the Bow
doin Oil and Gas company to supply
residents of this city with natural gas
carried by large majority.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
Chairman.
Christensen Elected
Mayor By Big Margin

Glasgow, April 40. M. Christen-
sen was elected mayor in the annual
city election, defeating J. I. Shea, by
vote of 852 to 10. The vote for
alderman in the First ward was: Leo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Julia Solberg to Harry E. Koike.
warranty deed, lot 1, block 5, Orig.
PlentywOod.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

Everybody reads ads in The Producers
News.
, 1923-02-20
S. O.. S. Sent Out
By Man Floating
On Cake of Ice

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Feb. 20
Police headquarters received n tele.
phone call from a woman at La Sale
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon saying
a man was floating down the Niagara
river on a make OF ice and was fran
tically waving for help.
Officers were Immediately sent
along the American shore in automo.
biIes and telephone calls were made
to ell points that could be reached
Up to 41o p. m. no word had been
received from any Of the officers to
confirm the woman's story.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
wANTED-Girl for light housekeep.
ing. 1911 8. Spruce.
, 1923-02-20
On
SHIPPING BILL
IS Continued
Forty-Hour Fight VIII
Precede Senate Vote
On Subsidy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-NearIy n
dozen opponents of the administration
shipping bill were prepared with
speeches. the delivery OF which would
require upwards OF forty hours when
the senate convened today and the i'll
tbuster started last night against The
ship measure was resumed.
Senator Sheppard. Democrat. Texas.
who at last nights session spoke more
than three hours on the activities Of
the league of nations. still he'd the
floor when the senate met. He at
once began TO read from n stack Of
papers six inches high containing n
digest OF all actions taken by the
league and its various agencies. Mean.
time. Republican leaders canvassed
the situation and prepared for the all
night session promised by Senator
Jones, Republican. Washington. in
charge Of the shipping bill. There
was some talk among the majority
leaders of attempting to invoke the
oloture rule but they were uncertain
whether the required two-thirds to
limit debate could be obtained.
The shipping bill opponents ready
to fight Senator Sheppard included
Senators Stanley. Kentucky, Mcclellan
OF Tennessee, Hitchcock Of Nebras.
ka, Helm of Alabama, and Fletcher
of Florida. Democrats, n LaFollette
OF Wisconsin. Brookhart, of Iowa, and
Borah, of Idaho, Republicans.
Il have a textbook on cooperative
marketing and II the ship subsidy
advocates go ahead with their plans
TO hold an al-night session. said
Senator Brookhart. IT am prepared to
conduct a night school on co,opera.
tive marketing, using my book as a
text"
Senator Mcclellan brought into the
chamber copies OF the Congressional
Record containing the speech made by
Senator Smoot. Republican, Utah. in
the fflibuster in 1915 against the bill
to organize a government corporation
to buy and operate ships.
Senator Smoot spoke for eleven
hours then" said Senator Mcclellan.
land I am ready to read his entire
speech and, moreover, make numer.
u comments of my own own
, 1923-02-20

BnSSeu Dy SciRtte-
II. b. 234-Tax finding commits
sion. Ayes, IS; noes. 3.
II. B. 26O-Dehciency a%ppropria'
ton bill. Ayes, 20; noes. o.
II. b. 135-Relating to the leasing
of state lands. Ayes, q; noes. l.
H. p. 1S9-Employment of drivers
for consolidated schools. Ayes, 20;
noes, o.
H. B. 22s-Requiring grading of
carIot shipments of potatoes. Ayes
q: noes, o.
etc. Ayes, 20; noes. 0.
II. b.. 229-Dutles and powers OF
commissioners in irrigation districts.
Ayes. %; noes, 0.
II. b. 15O-Rcimbursing purchasers
Of section 80, T. Sc, r. %. for eN'
penses incurred in protecting their
water rights therein. Ayes. 2l; noes
II. J.. NJ. 7-Designing Cody day.
Ayes, 10; noes, 4.
II. i. 244-RclIcf of Arthur G.
county work and appropriations
therefor. Ayes, %; noes. 1.
II. b. 244-Relief o fArthur G,
Hanson and appropriating $4,000,
Ayes, %: noes, 0.
II. i. eel Relief of Charles
Granger n nppropriating 1894,
Ayes. 20; noes, 0.
H. B. 21S-Providing for commits
sion manager form of government
Ayes, II; noes, 0.
II. b. 263-To provide medals for
wyoming soldiers. Ayes, 81; noes, O.
II. E. 262-Two compensate mem
bers of tho Wyoming National Guard
in federal service. Ayes, 81; noes, o
H. b. 265-For the relief Of Ida G.
McPheron and a~pproprlating $4,000
Ayes, Il; noes, 0.
II. b. 264-Reimbursing counties
on account of exemption of soldier:
from taxation and a~ppropriat!ng
1925. 900 therefor. Ayes, 20; noes. 0
II. B. 266-For the relief of Agnes
, 1923-02-20
Noted Mission
Worker Is Dead

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 2o.-Dr.
Stephen Alexander Hunter, for many
years n leader in the missionary move
ment of the Presbyterian church in
China died here today after a long
illness. aged ~.
DR.. Hunter was ordained in the
Presbyterian ministry in 1877 and two
years later went to China. He was
author of a number Of standard
works on China
, 1923-02-20

ambassador to Peru. said today that
g probably would take IN his duties
t Lima In April leaving Washington
a couple OF weeks after the
d1ournment of congress.