davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
BY wEsTBRooK PEGLER.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-From his
dank corner in the shadows Of the
visitors trench, John McGraw gave
a signal Friday afternoon which won
the third game of the world series
for the Giants, 1 to 0, and placed
them one up on the Yankees.
Casey Stengel was hitting at the
time.
1t is well-known. of course, that
John McGraw gives signal for
every play made by his team at bat
or in the field. To play ball for Nc
Graw a player must familiarize him
self with blinker. Telegraph. wig-wag
and the international flag code, these
systems of communication being min
gled in the McGraw system.
It's Intricate, Is Johns System
John can sit on the bench and
write you an insulting letter or a
promissory note in the McGraw sig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Independent Football

An Garfield A. g players expecting to
play at Charlottesville Sunday are requested
20 be on hand at Garfield Park and Raymond
St. at 9. m. A game is desired for Oct.
81 and 20. Wilkinson. Arlington, Frank
Sort snd West Terre Haute Tigers take no
fice Write Nick Wetzel, 80 s. Tuxedo st
or call Brookside 2413.
The Riley Tiger Juniors viii play the Bel
Et Budgets Sunday at Rhodius Park at
m-. AL Tiger players expecting to get
into the game report for Sunday morning
practice For further information call
Drexal 4235. Sunday morning. between ESQ
and 3. and ask for Joe.
CUMBERLAND. Ind, Oct 13-The
RiTersides Of Indianapolis VIII play the
Cumberland A. c. Sunday afternoon. Seversl
new PLAYERS have been signed by Cumber-
land. Games are desired with strong State
teams Call Cumberland Garage or write
Otto Schwier. Cumberland. Ind.
For games with the Southeastern Midgets
call Drexel 1897 and ask for Bill.
The Riley Tigers viii play the South
easterns Sunday at Riley park. The Tigers
viii practice Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Mrs, StengeI Speaks Proudly
of Sons Achievements.

Bv United Press
KANSAS CITY, No. Oct. 13.-"We
knew Charlie was a long ways from
being through as a baseball player, I"
said Mrs Louis Stengel, Casey STEM
gels mother, today.
Casey, once regarded as a worn-out
fielder, has won two games for the
Giants with home runs during the
world series. During the winter he
lives with his mother and sister here.
ct am mighty grateful to John Nc
Graw for giving Charlie a new
chance" said the mother. 81 guess
for a while Mr.. McGraw and 1 were
the only ones who thought the boy
could play baseball. Our confidence
in his ability has not proven unwar-
ranted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

nal code by various maneuverlnSs Oh
the members Of his body. 1t is under
stood, in fact, that his literary con-
tributions to the store OF human
knowledge were dictated in this man
ner.
McGraw developed a crick in his
shoulder blades spelling out some OF
the longer words. and the last few
chapters of his recent book were i'm
parted to the world only at the ex'
pense Of intense suffering to the au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
.SOX ANNEX ONE
IN CITY SERIES
Fourth Fray of Chicago TussIe
on This Afternoon.

BK United PreSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 19-With the Chi.
cago Cubs lead in the city series re-
duced to one game, the Sox were
anxious to line UP today to attempt to
even the score.
The count was made two to one
in favor OF the National League team
Friday when Red Faber, veteran
Sox hurler, held the Cubs to six hits,
and the Sox won, to 2.
The Cubs used three pitchers and
Friberg trotted the circuit after hot
one to the bleachers, but they lost.
Rain, which fell throughout the
night and early today made this
afternoons game uncertain.
Fridays game was Witnessed by
more than $4,000. The Friday score:
Sox ...-........... Luz OZ0 1OO-4 1
Cubs ........... COL 100 0oo--2 o 2
Batterfes-Faber and Grouse: Keen. Fus-
sell Osborne and OFarrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Peoe Has Fun Explaining cGraw Signals and Caseys Swat

wish you'd run home to my house and
remind them to have fish for dinner +"
To the Yankees who may have
heard IL, the remark only meant that
McGraw wanted fish for dinner, To
Casey Stengel It was a magnificent
command
Run along home" meant that Nc
Graw wanted Stengel to hit home
run. Fish for dinner" on Friday
suggested McGraw was what ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
ORLEANS RACING
PROGRAM READY
Fairgrounds Track Announces
Twelve Special Events,
By United Financial


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-Presi-
dent John Dymond Jr., Of the Busi-
ness Mems Racing Association, has
announced twelve special handicap
races with seven races daily for tbs
Fairgrounds racing season scheduled
to open New Years day with the New
York handicap and to close Mardi
Gras day with the running of the
Mardi Gras handicap.
The race meet Of the Business
Mems Racing Association will extend
over a period of ffty-four racing
dAys, starting Jan. 1 and ending
March T.
Following is the complete list of
special features:
Tuesday; Jan. /. New Years handicap.
rain handicap. SO 900 added; Saturday. Jan.
12, A. B. Dade Memorial handicap. 50 900
added: Saturday, Jan. 10. Rex handicap,
81 900 added: Saturday. Jan. %, Momus
handicap 50 900 added; Saturday. Feb 2.
Comus handicap, $4,000 added Saturday,
Feb 9. Esplanade handicap. $1,000 added;
Saturday. Feb 16. Crescent City handicap
SIS 900 added Friday. Feb. 20. Washington
Birthday handicap. SO 900 added; Saturday
Feb %. Csrrollton handicap. $4,000 added:
Saturday, March L, New Orleans handicap,
50 900 added; Tuesday. March 4. Mardi
Gras handicap, So 900 added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
REB RUSSELL IN GAME
AGAINST A. B. C.S HERE
An-Star Team of Leagues Plays at
Washington Park Sunday.


Washington Park Sunday.
Batting orders for the ball game at
the An-Professionals and A. B. C.'s
Washington Park Sunday between
were announced today and both ros-
ters show plenty of strength.
The game will be started at 3
o'clock. or slightly later. It is
planned to get under way as soon as
the worlds series game is over. but
\ before 3 o'clock.
Dteb Russell of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals will play with the All-Pros.
and Mike Kelly, manager of the Spar
tanburg team of the South Atlantic
League, win perform at first base.
Other All-Pros. will be members Of
the Indians. Line-ups follow:
A B. Cs-Lyons. CT; Williams. IS; Shive-
II. II; Holloway. IF; Day. 2b; Blackmon.
3b a. Dixon. c: Burnett. 1b; Cooper. p;
Corbett. p: Nevson. D; Dismukes. p.
ALLrPROS-Campbell, SIS; Sticking. 2b;
Rehg, 30; Brown. If; Russell. Of; Purcell.
IF; Kelly. lib: Dixon. c. Cavet. D; Fitzsirn-
MONS p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Friday Football

HIGH SCHOOL
Manual ~; Peru. o.
Tech, 90: Elwood, o.
wilkinson, 26; Cathedral, 0.
Greenfield, %: Knightstown. o.
Thorntown, 10: Lebanon, @.
Noblesvtlle, %; Anderson, 9.
Kokomo, 25; Hartford City, IL.
COLLEGE
Idaho. 40; Montana o,
Maryville College, Ia; Milligan College, 8.
Colby, 8; Springfield. o.
otterbein, IS; Heidelberg, 0.
Boston College, 90; Fordham, o.
Holy Cross, Sc; Providence, o.
Denison, "a; University of Cincinnati, Z.
Penn College, s. Iowa Wesleyan, 0.
Soe College, IL; Parsons. 8.
Centenary College. 81 Hendrix College. 10.
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. 4: Hen.
erson Brown. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Stengel is too old to play baseball
any more so he has formed the habit
OF beating the Yanks in order to
have something to do for amusement
in his dotage.
Careless" First Time
1t will be remembered that Stengel
beat the Yanks with a home run in
the ninth when two were gone and
there were two strikes on him in the
first game of the series. In that
game he was careless and neglected 10
hit the ball out of the park in conse-
ouence of which he was obliged 10
run all the way around the bases to
get home before the ball. This so
weakened his aging frame that he
was given day off when the sec
ond game was played and the Giants
lost.
McGraw. the serious thinker. was
not to be caught out on the ball
field without his Stengel again and
when Fridays affair started Casey
was wabbling around out in center
on his shaky pins hoping that nothing
would happen TO compel him to run
again.
Casey's Craving
He stood around first on one foot
and then on the other until the
seventh inning. Then his craving TO
beat the Yanks got the better OF him.
The score at the time was one big
zero to a large round goose egg. Both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

players call a right-footer. Conse-
quently Stengel knew McGraw had
called on him for a home run into
the right field bleachers.
Jones served a slow bali an big as
jug. Stengel dashed at 1t and then
he went for the grand tour OF the four
corners, winning the game. 10 0. and
proving again the uncanny wizardry
OF the McGraw system OF running n
ball club by signals from the dugout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
SOCCER GAME SUNDAY
Bic.mell and Indianapolis Club 10
Clash Here ut p. M

Two OF the strongest teams in the
Indiana District Soccer League meet
here on Sunday afternoon when the
Indianapolis Soccer Club team plays
the Bicknell Qnd) eleven at the
grounds at w. Eighteenth st. and
Sugar Grove Ave. at 3
Bicknell defeated the locals last
Sunday and the losers arc out to
even the score.
Lindsay, who played for the Hoosier
Rovers last season, will be seen In
action as goal keeper on the Indian
apolis Club. George Bruce is back in
the game, after being out on account
of injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Mac and Hug
john McGraw. Giants:

John McGraw, Giants:
THE Giants have now passed
the hardest part Of the journey.
The series has not been won yet,
as the Yankees are a game fight
ing club, but we have the advan-
tage and / feel sure we will re-
tain 1t. Casey Stengel has won
two fine games for u.s."
Miller Higgins, Yankees:
I'VE have not given up hope.
We are out-hitting the Giants
and having most of the breaks
against us"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Bernstein Gets Decision

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Jack Bern
stein of Yonkers, junior lightweight
champ. won the decision over Rocky
Kansas OF Buffalo in fifteen rounds
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night The crowd booed the fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
FIRST BIG TEN ROUND
Two Grid Games on, With HOosier
State Schools Playing.

Big Ten football teams opened the
first round of the championship fight
today when Purdue met Iowa at Iowa
City and Northwestern FLASHED with
Indiana at Indianapolis.
Ohio State tackled a hard team in
Colgate. The Buckeyes fought for
the honor of Western Conference foot
ball and were expected to give their
all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
HoosIer Grid Card Today
WHERE COLLEGE TEAMS PLAYED,

WHERE COLLEGE TEAMS PLAYED.
Indiana and Northwestern at Washington
Park Indianapolis.
Butler at Illinois.
Notre Dame and Army at Brooklyn
Purdue at Iowa.
Franklin at Wabash
Lake Forest at De Pauv.
Eaxlham at Rose Poly.
Valparaiso at Des Moines
Oakland City at Hanover.
Central Normal and Noyola at Chicago
All Y. P. @. football players report to
Coach Feeney promptly at 10 q. m Sunday
at Washington Park for scrimmage Paul
Church and Ed Hammt, take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
HUTCHINSON WINS
WEST OPEN TITLE
Famous Chicago Golfer Six
Strokes Ahead in Tourney.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 18.--Jock
Hutchinson, professional of Chicago,
won the Western open golf cham
pionship at the Colonial Country Club,
Friday, finishing three days play with
a gross score Of 281. six strokes
under his nearest opponent.
Bob Cruickshank tied for second
place with Leo Diegel. Joe Kirkwood,
and Walter Hagen with 2S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Sunday Baseball

A hard battle is expected Sunday at
Beech Grove when the KeyStones play
the Turner-Beech Grove combination.
Each team has won two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
villa Defeats swartn

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Pancho
Villa, worlds flyweight champ, was
awarded the decision over Benny
Swartz OF Baltimore in fifteen-
round bout here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
OLD MAN OF GIANTS is
TWICE A HERO IN PINCH
Veteran Casey Cracks Ball Into BeacherS for Only Run of
Contest Friday-JoneS and Nehf in Duel
By WILLIAM SLAVENS M MUTT,
Written for the United News.

NEW YORK Oct 13-The Giants beat the Yanks to O. In
the third everything normal
again spots the birds twitterng IN the
trees and people talking about prohibition usual Every
thing all and the thanks of the town are due to Casey
Stengel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Big Series Statistics
FRIDAYS GAME

FRIDAYS GAME
Attendance-624 3U.
Receipts-S201 .072.
Advisory Councils Share-$3>,1 10000
Players Pool-$1 OF, 546.72.
Each Clubs Share-$34. 1894.
FOR THREE GAMES
Attendance-16S1 39.
Receipts-S541, 4Sz.
Advisory Councils Share-SSl ,222.3O
Players Pool-S270, 1875. 80.
Each Clubs Share-S92 .051 .e5.
STANDING, THREE GAMES
Won. Lost
Giants ..................
/ AnkccG n
Scores-First game: Giants. 8; Yankees
L. Second game: Yankees. 4. Giants, 2
Third game: Giants L. Yankees. o.
Fourth game at Polo Grounds. New York
today.
-Four victories needed to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
At Martinsville

The Lincoln A. AS will play at
Martinsville Sunday. The game Is to
be called at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Three Worlds GamesCasey Stenge TD Babe Ruth One
RUMORS THICK AND FAST
ON ZEV-PAPYRUS MATCH
Both Horses Reported Out of Condition - English Trainer
Does Not Deny Slight Lameness of His Nag,

u
NEW YORK, Oct 13.-With the International turf be-
Zev and Papyru week today brigade
hard at it. Zev will enter the International His training
has gone off and he cannot possibly be brought round time
says group of rumor mongers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Giants ........... 900 900 1OO-1
Yanks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 900 00O-O
Two-base hit-Dugan uoms-run-Sten-
gel Double plays-Bancroft to Frisch TO
Kelly: Jones TO Scott to Pipp: Frisch 10
Bancroft to Kelly. Left on bases-Yankees,
z; Giants, 8. Bases on bslls-On Nenf, s:
of Jones. 2. Struck out-By Nehf Zones
Witt. Ruth, Ward; by Jones (Nehf. Ban
croft, Grohl. Hits-On Jones' In 8 in
nings: of Bush, none In inning Losing
pttcher-Jones. Umpires-Nailin at plate
Hart at first. Evans at second. ODay at
third. Tfme-2 .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

To which Sam Hlldreth. trainer of
the Rancocas stable replies heatedly:
The colt is all right; he was just
breezed Friday, but wait until he
works out in earnest. Then you may
Judge for yourself as to his condi-
ton
Papyrus Limps
"Papyrus can not stand the pound.
ing which will be his If he trains on
the hard surface in the Belmont track
between now and next Saturday Be-
fore his time trial Thursday he IA
vored his off-fore foot. After it he
limped perceptibly," shouts another
group of crepe hangers.
To that charge, Trainer Basil Jar
Wis, who has cared for the English
colt all year, makes no sweeping de.
NAL Instead he said, ST don't know
just how serious it wiz be, but he IA
vors that ankle somewhat Do I think
1t win interfere with the race? That
Is something no one can tell. / shall
continue to work him and hope for
the best"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
EarIy Basket-ball Results

Greentown, 81; Walton, %.
West Middletown, 81; windfall. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

From these statements of the two
trainers It would appear there ia
something to the rumor that Papyrus
is in a ticl1lish condition. After racing
on the soft turf of English courses,
Papyrus finds the Belmont track too
hard. 1t has been the cause of many
a good horse going bad this year.
The betting odds which lowered
around three to one on Zev before
Papyrus made his Thursdays show
ing, shot down abruptly after that per-
Torrance until they reached 8 to 5 on
Zev. but the soreness of Papyrus' Off
front ankle Friday caused them to
go back up to 2 to /. which represent
the accepted betting odds or the big
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24
Presbyterian Guild R
Bi-Monthly Session

The Presbyterian Guild met in
bi-monthly session yesterday at the
church. A pot luck luncheon was
enjoyed before the calling of the
business meeting. The organiza-
ton is to issue u year book soon
with topics and names of the lead
ers for several weeks ahead. This
work was discussed and other bust
ness matters were disposed of. 1t
was missionary day and Mrs. \. l.,
Lackey led the program. Mrs.
Lackey is chairman of the mission
airy division of the Guild for the
year.
Mrs. Sargent's division of the
society will give rummage sale
Saturday and the women of that
division are absorbed in plans for
the sale. They are also planning
for home talent play to be given
next month at the high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24
Society, Clubs Of Imperial Valley
Leroy Hollis Enjoying Visit
from SOn-in-L0U, r. z. Cook

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt are en-
loving visit from I. I. Cook, their
aon-ia-law, for many years connect
ed with the First National Bank
but at this time manager of the
Cook Paint and Narnish Company
of Kansas City. Mn Cook says rh2
lure of Imperial Valley got too mach
for him and he just had to come
back for a few days to say 'how-
dy' to his many friends and see
The country. He SAYS he has q real
affection for the valley and its
people and no other place can ever
be quite the same to him. He will
go to Los Angeles i'll q day or two
and return from there to the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24
Christian Church Has
NeU Alumni Organization

The Christian church has organ
iled a Christian Endeayor Alumni
society which started off Sunday
tight with a live session, about 80
charter members being enrolled. lr-
win Maupin is the president and
Judge Dial Is the chairman of the
. WhipperIn committee, usually
called the Lookout Committee. A
feature of the first program was a
debate, the subject being: Resolv-
cd: That it is harder TO win the
one next TO You than 10 be a mis-
sionary on the foreign field The
affirmative won the decision.
With the organization of the
alumni, the chain of Endeavor soci-
cites in the local church is com
plete, Junior, intermediate and
Young Peoples societies having
been active for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24

Mrs. Eva {. Wheeler of Los An
geles. president of the w. c. I. T.,
Southern California, delivered a
thrilling address Monday evening
at the Presbyterian church. Mrs.
A. w. Hyberg, president OF the local
w. 9. /. L., presided at the meet
ing, introducing Mrs Hattie c.
Young, also of Los Angeles. Who
made few appropriate remarks
nj introduced The speaker of the
evening.
Mrs. Wheeler told in most in
terestinc way of the two great
conventions held in the fall of 1922
in the interest of world prohibition.
The first was at Philadelphia and
IS nations were represented. The
American delegates from the Pa
eifie coast went on special
- white train with white banners
and white ribbon flying to the
breezes. Al Of the American dele
gates were women but those coming
from other countries, with the eN-
ception of Japan, were men.
She spoke especially of the cal
ture and superior personality OF the
delegates who were so deeply in
terested in what America has done
for temperance and who came TO
plead for The help of the nation in
bringing about prohibition all over
the world. Mrs Wheeler SAYS that
the world is looking TO america for
leadership in the great movement
and that we dare not fail.
Sixtv-six nations were represent
ed at the Toronto Convention. Miss
Anna Gordon was chief spokesman
OF America and was elected world
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24
Business Girls Tender
PQrty to CaiericO Club

The Business Girls Club met
Monday evening ut the club rooms
and planned for the party they are
giving tonight for the Business
Girls Club of Calexico Thirty
guests are expected from the south
ern city and an equal number of e.
Centre girls viii attend. There is
10 I've music and dancing and a reg
nlar good time. Committees are
decorating today for the gala oc-
casiou
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24
MAINTENANCE IN THE UNITED
STATES.

During the time the water WIS
cut out the floor and cut off be-
low Hanlon gate were repaired
satisfactory manner. Undesirable
conditions have been existing at this
point for sometime and, while no
apparent danger seemed to result,
it was important that the destroyed
portions OF this structure be re-
paired. During this period = very
effective and efficient replacement
was made at this point, which
should eliminate for years to
come any apprehension, or cause
for comment upon the condition of
this structure. Owing To the fact
that this work WAS done during the
cut out of water it is safe to esti-
mate that the cost of the same was
reduced by at least $4,000
On the maintenance in the United
States the Marion gasoline electric
was used on the Central canal, eX-
cavating $500 cubic yards Il mate
rial.
One Marion gasoline one-halt yard
machine was also used Oh the Cen
trad main, covering Il distance of
approximately three miles.
One Stockton dredgIine worked
ON the Westside main throughout
the month, covering a distance OF
about one and one hall miles.
Two one-half yard Marion 'lredg-
lines were released from the drain
age program and started for the
work on the east side highliac.
Maintenance OF waste bitches on
the Holtville northern division; two
caterpillar tractors operated a." Y
cleaning 40 miles of waste bitches.
During the month the following
Ruth dredges were used:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-24
STATE ". c. r. u. LEADER THRILLS
AUDIENCE IN PAGEANT LECTURE

president. The Japanese women at
tending were among the most noted
delegates. They came as represent
ative of the Japanese w. c. T. [.
but paid their own expenses. They
stopped ut humble apartments and
spent much of their time betW cen
sessions praying in their rooms FOR
the cause they came to- represent
and for their country.
Great Britain had five delegates
present, one for the Empire and one
for each of her possessions. Their
delegates told of the changing sent
iment over there and stated that
their diplomats have said that if
America keeps prohibition for 10
years, Great Britain will be obliged
to adopt it. She quoted Lloyd
George, Bonar Law and Lady Aston
en- this statement.
One of tho most spectacular fea
lures of the evening was a pageant
put IN by Mrs Hattie G. Young.
Nineteen women and girls were
dressed in the native costumes of as
many nations ana Mrs. holland was
dressed as America The nations
We're presented as pleading with the
United States fer help in their
fight against rum and narcotics nd
the whole ended with a beautiful
tableau, with Mrs. holland as the
central figure.
Mrs. Wheeler regretted that all
Of the nations could not have been
represented in the pa geant but limit
ed time prevented the arrangement
OF 4 more eompleta pageant. Her
lecture made very deep impression
on all p-bn hard ~