davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Through tie Sfafic

We enjoyed last night and don't
 forget it. It was such a change from those Of the past few weeks that We
 didn't know what to do. We hon. ostly didn't, There was plenty of vol ume and there was an unusual clar- ity, too. Static went over in to q corner and hung it's head. We ex- perienced some local interference at times, but that's so common now that We don't mind it. Code came in on the high waves and all around 3Q0 meters.
 The Musical Mirth Makers of Bert Dolan's orchestra appeared at WBZ, Springfield, and offered q program Of more or less interest. As far as we were concerned the saXophone might just as well have taken q trip 10 the North Pole, because we didn't think it was so hot. The tone wasn't any too good The program proved 10 be 1 T pleasant way of spending time during the carly evening, though. The sax played I'm Wasting My Time on Your and George Benson l played 8 trumpet solo and later, an I accordion solo. Transmission was ex- celient.
 The Imperial Imps, advertising something or other, but dcliciously entertaining at that sang gleefully | from WIZ, New York. This quartet {. is far from the worst on the air and ! we heartily enjoyed the program, even if they were advertising stove . backing or laundry soap. WIZ came through steady and without 2 tremor, a murmur or q bag of sal tines.
 WTAM Cleveland came through well. accompanied by a sizzling noise that got right down 10 the roots Of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

SPORTS. WMSG, New York city. 8-Prize fight to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

our hair. Fortunately WTAM was very loud or We wouldn't have heard
 ii at all. As 1t was, it succeeded in drowning out the sizzle pretty well.
 Miss Rudy. a gifted soprano, sang Morn"
 Then We went to WTIC and stayed
 there. Bill Jones and His Capitol theater orchestra, broadcasting di-
 rect from the stage, furnished some
 excellent dance rhythms, using both l popular and classical numbers. A ] male soloist in 8 somewhat disap- pointed tenor voice, furnished the
 vocal choruses of Horses" and | Just Sailors Sweetheart" but We didn't enjoy his efforts a bit. In
 the first place he was too far from the microphone and in the second place he couldn't sing q great deal. The audience applauded. anyway. The orchestra sounded slick.
 Ii was announced from WTIC tat
 organ recitals will be broadcast from
 the Capitol theater beginning some
 time in June, the 21st, we guess. We
 heard sample last evening and we enjoyed it heartily.
 Before transferring to the Hotel Bond for the American Legion ban quet, Henry Dubar, at the studio. gave a few choice limitations. He im- itated an airplane starting lip and ! flying down the river, running out of gas at Haddam and landing in 8 barnyard which was the signal to turn loose the chickens. horses, cows i and several unidentified specimens. He was clever, but We shouldn't like to hear that stuff all night.
 They had a high old time ID at the Legion banquet, where we heard one of the most entertaining quartets We have been privileged to listen to. This quartet halls from Clinton and 1t presented two numbers at the be- ginning os the program. Tar Away n The South" and While I Have I ou.' There was a soprano soloist llso. who just about caused riot up here, so wildly was she acclaimed. Then a quartet from Thomaston. a ;roup Of fellows brought together or the occasion. rendered Legion ongs very nicely. Of course, the peeches were all good, and we bought Commander McQuiggs voice 1as especially well fitted for broad asting. You'll find the speeches In thor parts of the paper. so we -on't outline 'em. Harry Jackson nd the governor and several others poke, too.
 Do you sing, play or make peaches? Can you furnish any form [ entertainment which will lend it. slf to broadcasting? If so it is per 1 ,ctly possible to leap into fame nd perhaps fortune at one jump by = ltering the amateur contests which le Travellers broadcasting service
 conducting each Friday evening om 1Q:45-11 o'clock, beginning me IS.
 Many people have within them { me hidden spark of genius which [ lily waits the proper opportunity to | lrst into flame; often no one save recognizes its existence. - ayhap you. even you. gentle read :. are one Of these mute inglorious | iltons.
 II so. here is the chance of a life me 10 show the world what you ln do, provided only that you are
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
NIBH-CHICNGO-S70
NHT-CHIi AtO-i0n

&-A 'afN E. organfsr s:&r-t'rayliaa's ensemble. May
 Nar-iu, r1altlto. 9.i5-Il:l5-t@&>1 Cin1er-lla orch. II:&o--tiHp Kitchen kleuzer hIas-
 sIrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

Marks quotations. 5:&5-Fiuagc.a5 summary 5:f1--Co"0n quotations, i. 59-Earm market reports. Vanderbilt orchestra 7-&o-Jgdga IT,. baseball scores and
 news. '-"NoJee ot tHo silent Drama"
 Ella CiHIa"s" s.go- [. $ Marine ban1 a.&O-Eoyai salon orchestra }n.3n-I'redlie Rtch's -ercnestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY,.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
BAsEBALL SCORE

WGY, Schenectady-6, 7:3n. WEEI, Boston--6:10. WOR, Newark-6:15. WPG. Atlantic City-G:3a WEAF. New York-6:5a WAAM, Newark-7. WRNY, New York;. WTIC, Hartford-7:&p. WIZ, New York-7:&p. WBZ, Springfleld-7:4p WNIC, New York--S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

14-The Seven Adairs. l2:45-pr, Charles Sheldon, organ
 ist
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

g. Mixed quartet. Celestial bells; trombone quartet ; Mrs. II. E. May'ioId, soprano; B. F, Reid. baritone; Danirl Mason, trom- oonist, John Studebakcr, clari- neijs': Mrs, Blanche keslar. read
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
NTAT-NEW YORk-faa

5--'Tea dance music. G--Dinner music 6:55--Scoros. Mid week hymn sing 7;36--ForeSt Hills cnspmbt. Same as WTfC. N.t5-Harvesters. a-Esliimos. Ie-SjlVorio%n orchestra lI-12-NineoHt Lopoz's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
No.Bs-NLW YORk-3t0

6-Guc'r Gec9ro. .&n- Music. f.aa--rha Iudapcrden. What tho
 World $ DojHs.
 s45-Gao. Halls Area Hans 9.f1-Larsy Coa tioin studio pro
 gram. s.5H--" Footieat and Jampisat." s-Ir.gh kuuau Cussack ClorGs.
 Louis Gors3.u>on's orchestra, 5H.Ga Emo NoFie Broadcast Lu.4t Ln,L. lr1raEr.rsnn.. nrr-L.atr.-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
EVENING PICK.

WBZ, Springfield, 8-Candlelignt concert by state society Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution. WCSH, Portland, S:15-The Radio Doughboys. WIZ, New York city. 8:30-The United States Marine band. NLW, Cincinnati 9--Junior or chestra Of the Cincinnati Col lege Of Music.
 VICES, New York city. 9-Kuban Cossack chorus. WRVA, Richmond 10-state Teachers college glee club.
 SPORTS. WMSG, New York city. 8-Prize fight to he announced.
 LECTURES.
 WBI. Springfield 7.45-- Mental and Physical Health" W'rIC, Hartford, S-"Whats a Good Book to Read ?" talk by Thomas Mason from WEAF, New ork.
 DANCE MUSIC. WAICA, New York city. 10;3o- The California Ramblers. WEBH, New York city. l1:45- Sleepy Halls orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

 n l1;3o-Organ recital by stephen E " Boisclair.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 6-Studcnt recital
 7;3o-Book chat from WGY. 7:45-Program from studio 0
 WFBL.
 9-Baseball scores: market report. g - Baseball scores; market report
 weather.
 l1:30-Organ recital.
 WGR-BUFFALO-31p 6:30-Dinn4r music.
 S-11-Program from WEAF
 WMAk-BUFFALO-266 1:30-S-Musicale.
 6-8;3o-Church lecture.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-te9 S-Radio Movie presentation. S:30-C. S. Marine band. lp-The Royal Salon orchestra 1l-To be announced. ll:@9-Meyer Davis Le Paradis
 band.
 kDkA-PITTSBURGH-16f 6:@e-Dinner concert.
 ':ZV-OnCle Ed. "Stockman-Fa news 9:1j-Farm program. 9;%2-Falf Hours With Famous | Composers: KDKA Little Sym
 phony orchestra. io-hDkA Little Symphony orch. 11;o5-Concert from Post Studio,
 NCAL-PITTSBURGH-461 6:@o-Dinner concert. ! 7:30-Address. ! S-Concert. ] S:15-11-Program same as WEAL ! WrAM-CEEVELAND-3s0 i 7-pinner concert. S;15-Same as WE,AF. l0-Studio recital: orchestra. l WWJ-DETROIT-35S . 7-Dinner concert . S-Same as WEAF.
 WCX-DETROIT-517 1 7-Dinner music. 1 9-Studio recital.
 hJR-DETROIT-517 S-Orchestra; sooists. S:30-Entortainors. lQ-Orchcstra; solos.
 NADC-AkRON-25g 9-Studio recital. l0-Same as WEAF.
 NRLO-LANSING-2S6 7-Dinner music; news. 9;15-Orchestra; soIoists.
 WSAi-CINCINNATI-328 H-l9-Program from WEAF.
 WkRC-CINCINNATI-l22 ll-SWiss Garden concert.
 NLW--CINCINNATI-I22 9-Jnnior orchestra Of the Cincin- nati College or Music. l4-l;ecitai ot original compositions by pupils Of Sidney (. Durst. of the Cincinnati Colleg" Of Music. ll-Fopular concert by h4 Dohern Melody Boys. l@~Henry Thies and his orchestra from Castle Farm. 1:l5-Njght Howls hy the Croslcy Sky Terriers.
 NBBM-CHICAGO-225 9-l1--Popular music. 1l-Moss Covered melody period. ll;@o-Aiemite orchestra: artists l@-Mdnigbt dance period.
 NCBR-ZION-S45 9-MiXod quartet Celestial bells; trombone quartet Mrs. II. E. Maytiojd. soprano; R. r. Reid. baritone; banirl Mason, trom- Donist; John Studebakcr, cIari- netis'; Mrs. Blanche kesIer. read CT.
 NiBH-CHICAGO-370 5--Spooia. recital 1e:I5-uriole orchestra: Ruth Buhi Flick, reader; Dorothy Herman Bnm ! l2- OrioIr orchestra; Pat Ward; Rita Nc}'a~u N -y Bfobor.
 WINH-CH:CAGO-265 Raulanl i,rtr trio. '-ii~-AJE-Amort"an Pioneers.
 NGN-CHICAGO-3O2 E .i5-9- brake concert ensemu.e '-WEAI. \ WEAT-. l- Sam H Hlory l.1"-. Hastc.t program E l.@n- 'h, s.pp. I.4n- l.usnm6'o
 NHT-tHItAG AGO--i0O A. taf1 j. orgaufsr 2 :&r- tirarliua's ensemble. Mal - Nariu, r"a.MIto. l5-ll:l5--t@ t@&>1 Cindert Ila orch. q i:&o--tiH"p Kitchen klauaer kIay- H sI"s, H 2.tH-J, 2. L. Entertainers. N
 NitO-tHiC NGu-225 Is -1-- Dinner concert. string trio; K tenor; baritone; Chester Noumau K .MIm.eUt tamoorec; Ted Iiorito. k pianist; Dan Russo 'iolnist. Ma x rie Tulsy, songs. artists.
 NJA/-CtIiC .AGO-32g l-- 4 in.- LIdSSlcdl program. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
M D MT CONE RY.
BREWT|ES

ROCKVILLE, Md. March 1S.--An
attack upon the office of the motor
vehicle commissioner Of Maryland
was the feature Of the March meet
ing of the Rockville Chamber OF
Commerce.
The committee having in charge
the consideration of the advisablllty
of the installation here of a munlcl-
pal owned gas plant reported
through the chairman, Donald A.
DeLashmutt, that from information
gathered from a number OF com
munities having plants of the KIND,
such project for Rockville seemed
feasible.
Former Sheriff Alvie A. Monkey,
of Damascus, who has been much
mentioned recently in connection
with various nominations for office,
to be made at the Democratic
primary election early in Septem-
Der. has removed all doubt as to
his intentions by announcing that
he will seek the nomination FOR
sheriff.
William r. Ridgely, merchant
at Washington Grove, has lei 1t be
known that he would IKE to be a
Judge of the orphans court ami will,
therefore, be a candidate for one OF
the Democratic nominations to be
made this year.
Matthew Trimble, jr., of Kensing-
ton, has been appointed a deputy
game warden for the State at large.
For violations OF motor vehicle
regulations. the following have paid
fines or forfeited collateral in the
police court here: Samuel t. An
sell, jr., $3.50; John T. Kelley,
$780,: F. c.. Simmons. Edward w.
Kibbey. Clay E. Thomas. William
III. Lauder. Edward r. keenan,. VIII
liam Payne. Howard c. Willard,
Edgar Hines, ;. G. Baird, Wehrle
e. StaIey and Anthony Curtis, $7.5c
each, and Lee Day and Dexter M.
Billiard, 81 each.
Licenses have been ISSUED by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Otto Zahm, g. and
Miss Ida Blazer, 80. both of Wash
ington, and Raphael A. Frazier. Is.
and Miss Elizabeth Garry, IS, also
of Washington.
The will OF John HI. Trundle,
prominent Poolesville district farmer.
who died recently following a long.
illness, has been admitted to probate
in the orphans court at this Place.
1t was executed March 1, 1923, and
names Miss Barbara j. Trundle,
daughter of the testator. executor,
r.. eAV~vA wit h0Ilt hnnd
The instrument bequeathes to the
testator's son, David Trundle, $500,
and directs that the residue of the
estate be divided equally among the
children, David and Barbara Trun-
die, and a son of William B. Trun-.
die. a deceased brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

Matthew Trimble, jr., of Kensing-
ton, has been appointed a deputy
game warden for the State at large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

One hundred dainty chemise in
attractive pastel shades, trimmed
with net edging. Sizes 38 to "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

Licenses have been ISSUED by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Otto zahm, %. and
Miss Ida Blazer, 81. both of Wash
ington, and Raphael A. Frazier. 25,
and Miss Elizabeth Garry, IS, also
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
UNGRACIOUS GRACIOUSNESS
By Lucy Lowell

the things is so unhelpful that
much of their good Is lost.
In other words she Is gracious
ungraciously!
There is a great deal of her
sort of ungracious graciousness
clinging to most of us. We are
willing to be kind and we wish to
help others. But some curiously
subtle form of egotism gets in
and makes us naughty and per-
haps downright disagreeable when
we are giving help.
Perhaps it is a bit of self-ap-
prevail that does it; a hint of self
admiration because we are not
the ones who need kindness.
Ungracious graciousness is like
a beautiful flower thrust into
tin can. The intrinsic beauty Of
the blossom, cannot be destroyed,
but 1t can be overshadowed by
ugliness.
A flower needs vase, and
kindly acts need q kindly man.
ner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

entire group were found to drink
coffee habitually and 40 per cent
to have 1t more than once a day.
Not only so, but in certain Of the
groups of foreign born parentage,
coffee was drunk by more than 90
per cent of the children. Three.
fourths of the Polish group had
1t two or more times a day."
In 49,. G. K. Taylor. q psy.
chologist. found that out of a
group OF 464 children over 10
per cent drank coffee. and that
those who drank the most coffee
received the lowest grades. i
But perhaps an even more
harmful effect OF coffee on chill
dren Is that 1t Gusts milk from
the.f diet. The Gary report states
that the amount of coffee the
iren drank seemed to be In
We sely proportional to their milk,
anu adds that ito leave out milk
and substitute coffee plays havsc
with any diet, whatever may be
its redeeming features"
Children easily acquire a taste
for coffee, and, worse still, it de-
stroys their taste for milk, Miss
Lucy III. Gillett, superintendent OF
the nutrition bureau Of the New
York Association for improving
the condition OF the poor, says!
Children should never be given
tea or coffee, not even to flavor
milk; they viii more often like
milk II they are not first taught
the combination of milk and cot.
fee.
Children become more sensitive
to stimulants as they grow older.
They are less able to endure ex-
element OF the nervous centers
than they were. A tea or coffee
habit els very dangerous to old
people-'the children of old age"
Prof. Oliver T. Osborne (Medical
Journal and Record) says that the
action of caffeine on the aged was
to increase general nervous irrita-
bility, to cause polyuria and to
create a vicious circle by stimu-
lating the thyroid and parathyroid
glands with the result of increas.
ing the nervous and muscular ir-
ritability. 1t also raises the blood
pressure.
1t is therefore a good rule for
the very young children and
very old children that the less
coffee they drink the better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
you'll Know
When You're
in Love

s ssyvhen you are in love YOU
know ii ana don't have to ask
Il q truth I've often repeated.
But thia statement pre-supposes
that you are honest with your
self and search your own heart
to learn its secrets.
Judging by your letter. you
played fast and loose with the
whole hearted love Of the youug
man who offered you his heart
and hand 30 many times this last
year. You doubtless accepted Oil
he had to offer In the way pE
treats and attention, theater
flowers and candy. But n r..
turn you haven't even let him
know you like and respect him.
Sooner or later, under such tre1t.
ment; q mans love Goods or
Love Is not e. mere toy. Many
q pretty girl loses out, when
man discovers how shallow allt
Is!
Don't develop into frivolous.
empty-headed, gold-digging az
quette, Billie dear. You neadN
wear your heart on your sleeve
Of course. IL d mans friendship
or love Is worthwhile to y0ll.
honestly encourage 1t, study -
hold HIS interest. Return his
friendship. II It Is not desirab be
let It 20 withut regret. Never
accept attentions from 4 man
You don't like just for the gsod
time.
Your friend may try once nlofe
to win your affection. If he does
use your head and have d hear
Billie. You like him well, 50 give
him ct least kindly comps
ship and & chance to win your
love.
BE honest with your own heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
TIMES DAILY
DOZEN
LIZ "A. I. WiIbert, N. "a.

1. LIT Il r AT 10 r e. Which
author has been called ''the father
Of American Iiterature?"
2. HISTORY. Which American
President succeeded in bringing
the belligerents of the Russian
Japanese War together, for the
purpose Of concluding q treaty OF
peace?
8. GEOGRAPHY. Which county
in England Is the center OF the cot
ton manufacturing industry?
4. BUSINESS. How much have
the American people invested In
foreign securities?
S. MANKIND. What is the
chief purpose Of the Pan-American
Conferences?
s. HUMAN NATURE. Presi
dent Coolidge was asked: What
outstanding human quality makes
in the largest measure for sue
cess?" What do you think should
have been his answer?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. VIVA:
are anticyclones2
8. LAW. What IL bailee?
8. CIVICS. Which government
has the largest printing planl III
the world?
10. ART. Which artist is con.
sidered the supreme interpreter Of
the Renaissance in Art?
IL. MUSIC. Why Is 1t possible.
in an orchestra, for the 'cellos to
sing, at times. above the violins?
10. HEALTH. What percentage
OF the population of the United
States dies Of tuberculosis?
Answers to Saturdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. Jean Racine
(16s9-1699) was the greatest Of the
French tragic poets.
2. HISTORY. In the ancient
Germanic tribes, the men fought
bound together with chains. Their
women folk would wait tor them
In the rear with uplifted axes TO
slap all towards.
s. GEOGRAPHY. Madagascar Is
$50 miles from the African main
land.
4. BUSINESS. The United States
has about 100000 miles of rail-
roads.
5. MANKIND. woodrow Will
son held more university degrees
than any other man in modern
times.
s. HUMAN NATURE. BLESSED
are they which are prosecuted for
righteousness sake: for theirs is
the kingdom of heaven. ''-Rible.
z. GENERAL SCIENCE. The
usual equivalent Of one morse
power is 10 man power. On this
basis, 290, 000, 900 men would have
to do the work, in the United
States, now being done by coal,
water power. gas and petroleum.
8. Law. "A straight bill Of la
ding is one which names u par
ticuIar person to whom the goods
are to be delivered. It is nom
negotiable.
8. CIvICS. Only one-thi-d of
the members of the United States
Senate is renewed at each new
Congress.
10. ART. Reynolds we'll
known ignorance of anatomy,
which none regretted more BIT
terly than the painter himself.
was, no doubt. largely responsible
for his indifferent modelling of
hands and limbs.
IL. MUSIC. 'Rienzi". was Rich.
ard Wagner's first opera. 1t was
produced in, 1912.
IL. HEALTH. Singing, especial
~ with others, requires deep
breathing. affords mental reiaxa-
ton and puts one in u cheerful
state of mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

neaiLn OF Cnlt,l
dren have disapproved for a long
time Of coffee drinking by young
people.
One of their most important
objections to coffee for children
Is that it definitely Injuries the
nervous system. They think 1t
highly probable that beverages
in general that contain caffeine
are responsible for serious nerv-
Gus defects in later life.
Thus Drs. Walsh and Foote,
authorities on the subject. clearly
show that nervous instability Is
increasing among the American
people. Their contention is sup
ported by the large number Of
the men whose nervous defects
made them unfit to stand the
strain of active service in the
late war. II is possible, they con-
tend, that / strong factor in
many Of these failures was their
regular use OF coffee in child
hood.
The United States consumes
more and more coffee every year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
By L. Lamar Mathews

JACKSON REID finished wash
j ing his face, left the soap In
the bowl, dropped the towel on
the floor and ran to the dresser
where his clothes were supposed
to be. He rummaged franticaTy
through the top drawer, jerked
out clean shirt and left the
other garments hanging from the
open drawer.
Mamma, where's my coat?" he
called as he picked up his cap
from a corner Of the closet.
Where did you leave it," de-
manded Mrs. Reid irritably.
II don't know. I think I left 1t
on a chair somewhere, /" cried the
boy. Daddy said / could go
across the river with him IL I
hurried; please find my coat"
So the mother stopped her sew
ing and found the missing coat.
Jackson grabbed it In one hand
and a piece Of pie in the other
and off he ran.
Then in came Marjorie and
dropped an armful OF books on
the bed. II lost my English com
position this morning" she COM
planned, "and had to stay In"
What is that on your dress?"
exclaimed Mrs. Reid.
ooh. I turned over the ink
bottle" replied the girl, I'm al
ways knocking something over.
Two hours later Mrs. Reid en-
tered the door of q friend.
~ came to ask you, she said.
why my household is In a con-
slant state Of turmoil. she
laughed. why do we live In
hurry and confusion and never
accomplish anything?" How do
you manage to do all that you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

TTNGR AcIoUs graciousness
~ seems like an unreasonable
expression. But it's the only way
to describe a certain attitude OF
mind; a way of thinking into
which the kindliest, most gracious
of persons may fall inadvertently.
For example, there's the little
old lady who loves the world and
wishes 1t well, and who always
can be depended upon to give of
her, time or energy or worldly
goods whenever and wherever
they're needed.
She's like a rock to cling to,
that little old lady. And those
who know her best, even the ones
who think Of herr with the most
profound gratitude, give her about
the same amount of affection they
would offer a rock.
For she's like that, you see.
Her kindness Is dispensed with
such an air of unkindliness that
quite often those who benefit
most by 1t feel someway hurt and
affronted.
She does things that help
many. but her manner OF doing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN

1. When was the last shot in
the Civil War fired?
2. When was the first part of
Chapman's translation of Ho-
mer's "Iliad" published?
3. When was the University Of
North Carolina founded?
ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions
/. Emin Pasha, African ex-
plorer. was killed by Arabs in
October, 1892.
2. The b efoot Revolt in
France took place in 1889.
8. The Confederate siege OF
Knoxville. Tenn, was raised De.
cenber 4, 1863.