davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
FIGHT OWN BATTLES

If there should be another in Europe the United States would not be likely to interfere with it.
 Not unless one of the belligerents should demand that American ships be painted certain coors around the bely travel only in certain parts of the worlds oceans and take sailing orders from the beigerent pain of death to all on board In that the United States would again have something to sayand it would say with guns
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
LUCKY SAYS. If on,

LUCKY SAYS: If one could settle his debts as easily as the rain does the dust, Seward would need no Lucky, but alas! Debts like the poor, are always with us, unless one buys for cash and saves by buying from Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
WISE TO PUBLICITY

Those Frenchmen are plenty canny. They knew that by getting lot of hubbub started there about Amer jeans they would attract about ten times as many who would rush over just to be spectators.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
NoTIcE!
NoTIcE!

Hereafter the Seward Steam Laun- dry will not accept trough dry" laun- dry. Send it "HK." instead. It's better
 and cheaper. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-30
TWO WONDERS OVERLOOKED

As we understand it, the Grown Prince of Sweden has about all the wonders of America except Her 1in riot and Jim Ham Lewis whiskers
Evening star., 1926-03-22
WAGNER'S L0HENGRIN
TO BE SUNG TONIGHT
Able Cast Assembled for Opera to
Be Given at Washington
Auditorium.

Wagner's "Lohengrin" is to be sung
by the Washington Opera Go. at the
Washington Auditorium at S:15
o'clock tonight.
General Director Albion, after the
last rehearsal yesterday, declared the
cast, which includes Marcella Roessler,
German soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera CO.; Paul Althouse, tenor; Ina
Bourskaya. contralto; Ivan Iva ntzoff,
BARITONE aud Sigurd NilSSen, baSSo,
is by far the best ever assembled by
the company.
Miss Roessler. who is in her sec
ond season at the Metropolitan, de-
clared that the company and the or
chestra have both caught the spirit
of Wagner and said she had never
heard Il company put more en-
thuSiasm in its work.
This opera marks the fourth in the
season of five being given by the local
company and is the first Wagnerian
opera to he sung. The production
Evening star., 1926-03-22

the way they dress. However. firmly
believe that they are something OF
an improvement over those Of the
past"
Pointing out the evils Of indecision,
Mr.. Cooper urged the boys to make
their decisions with firmness, and then
To stand by them as long as they could
consistently do 80. There is no bet.
ter rule than prayer as means or
adhering to decisions" he concluded,
land the greatest source of power ts
humility Of meditation and yearning
of mind"
The Rev. Harvey Baker Smith. pas
tor of the church. presided at the
devotional services yesterday. Music
by the Imperial Male Quartet closed
The two-day conference.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
WILL STUDY FORESTRY.
Mexico to Send Students to Inves-
tigate u. S. Methods.

The Mexican government will send
four forestry students to this country
to study methods of the United States
Forest Service as soon as arrange
ments now being negotiated by Senior
Jose AlcareZ, director of the Mexican
forest service, and William B. Greeley.
chief forester of tthe United States
department, can he perfected. the De-
partment of Agriculture announced
today
The men being sent to this country
by Mexico are from among the first
graduates of the newly established
forest school conducted by the Mexi-
can government. They will pay spe-
cial attention to reforestation, silvi-
culture, forest administration and
forest utilization policies and methd-
Ods.
King Ferdinand Of Rumania wears
II remarkable crown, fashioned of
steel from a Turkish gun captured at
Plevna.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
"W HEAD PRAISES
MODERN YOUTH
"Finest That Ever Lived"
w. K. Cooper Declares at
Boys Conference.

Despite the lusty chorus of blues
emanating from the throatS of pesSl-
mists, Young men of today are no
worse probably better. in fact. than
those of previous years, William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary OF
the Washington Young Mems Chris
tan AsSocia ton. told about 200 young
men of Washington who attended the
final session of the Older boys con.
ference" IN the Columbia lieights
Christian Church yesterday under the
auspices of the y. NJ. {. A.
.'rhe modern generation of young
neople is the finest that has ever
lived" Mr.. Cooper said. adding, how
ever. that he did not by any means
consider the present generation free
from all faults.
They do many things | do not
like; among others | disapprove OF
Evening star., 1926-03-22
ROBBERS TAKE $124.
A. & p. Tea Co. store Burglarized.
Woman Loses Handbag.

Burglars robbed the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea co. store at 440l Sheriff
road northeast between closing time
Saturday and yesterday morning OF
$l24. Entrance was gained with
Juplicate key through rear door.
While waiting at Fourteenth and X
streets last night for street car
Pearl Kenner 49, Second street. was
robbed of her handbag containing
cents. She told police a colored man
snatched her handbag and ran north
on Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-03-22
NOTED PREACHER COMING
DR.. Stelzle Scheduled for Holy
Week Services Here.

DR.. Charles Stelzle, the ''machinist-
preacher" who was the founder and
first pastor of the famous Labor Tenn
pie, in New York, will preach at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets, beginning next Sunday
and through Holy week.
DR.. Stclzle, who during his years
of religious work among the laboring
elements of the country has main
tanned his membership in the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, was
the originator of Labor Sunday, which
is now observed annually by the
churches of the United States, and
has directed surveys of religious and
labor conditions in more than 500
American cities. Born in the tene-
ments Of the New York East Side. DR..
StelZle has risen to the position OF one
of The most distinguished clergymen
of the Presbyterian Church in Amer
i,.I
Evening star., 1926-03-22

will be the most ambitious in the
company's history.
jacques Samas5oud. who will con-
duct, has been here for some weeks
aiding Noes Zlatin, director OF the
chorus, in training the company.
Ivantzoff has also been here for the
past two weeks drilling the company
in dramatic work.
Evening star., 1926-03-22

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, ccunteracting the
cause. Tonsiine is prepared and sold for
that one purpose. A dose of Tonsiline
taken upon the first appearance of
Sore Throat may save long days OF
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy bottle of Tonsiline
today. You may need it tomorrow.
Insist on the bottle with the long
necked fellow on it when you get it.
TONSILINE
The National soFS Throat Remedy
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Lays Misery To Bow
Legs Which He Had
Straigl.tened

NEWARK, M. J., July %.
Bow legs caused all of Philip
Harris troubles.
Mrs. Harris wants q divorce,
saying her husband is d poor
Harris says he can't mike
much money because he had
his bow legs Strengthened TO
please her ana now tlAt he IS
getting old they cause him so
much pain he Is unable to.
work much.
my wife would not marry
me unless / had my legs broken
and reset Harris told 3 court.
81 did and I'm suffering the
consequences every day"
II had nothing to do with
1T" said Mrs. Harris.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
PREACHER R
NDN
IN death
b InternasionaI News servles

BY international News eervtee
FORT WORTH, Tex, July
29.-The Rev. j. Frank Norris,
nationally known fundamental
ist clergyman and pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, Of
Fort Worth, was indicted for
murder by the Tarrant County
grand jury here today, the
outgrowth Of his shooting p.
E. Chipps, wealthy lumberman,
July II.
Subject To Re-arrest
The indictment was returned in
open court before Criminal Judge
George E. Hosey. Though under
$4,000 bond, DR.. Norris became
subject to immediate re-arrest.
He probably will be tried before
Judge Hosey during the first two
week. OF September.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
BEAT
HER SAYS
WIFE

a warrant charging her hus-
band, Joseph Ruff, 1748 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w, with as
sault was sworn out today by
Mrs. Marie Ruff, 20, 1921 Ken
yon ST. N. W., in answer to his
suit for limited divorce which
was filed two or three days
ago after she had been mys-
teriously assaulted for the
second time within a little
more than a month.
Was Assaulted Twice
Developments have come swiftly
of late in the marital relations OF
the couple.
Mrs. Ruff was mysteriously as
saulted early in June in the bath
room of her apartment by an 'un-
known man." whose identity has
never been established by police.
Feared Wife's "Rages''
A few days ago she was mystsri.
ously assaulted again, this time in
st. Matthews Court, back of her
husbands garage, as she was on
her way to meet him there.
A day or two after the last as.
sauIt Ruff filed suit for limited di-
vorce charging that his wife fire.
quently worked herself into such
RACES that she hurled missiles at
him" doing him bodily harm.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
PAIR WHO ATTACKED GIRL
FATALLY HURT IN CRASH

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 20.
Miss Eleanor Stevens, %, of Hart
ford, Conn, who was found stag.
gerinR along the street in Abescon
early today, later identified dying
man and the body OF another, VIC
Tins of a traffic accident, as two
men who had attacked her.
Miss Stevens, her clothes torn
and blood stained, her jaw broken.
was picked up on the rtreet.
She told police the men had
taken her for an automobile ride.
The man who later was killed got
out, leaving her alone with the
other, who assaulted her, she said.
Then she was thrown from the car,
which was driven away at break
neck speed.
Her alleged assailant was so bad
" crushed in the automobile accident
that he is not expected to live.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
Cop HaIts Joyriders In
Scanty Bathing
Suits
WILLIAMSPORT, Nd, Jul

WILLIAMSPORT, Nd, July
29. "A little female pulchritude
IS enjoyed now and then by
Policeman "A. d. Hawbahers
sole guardian Of the peace and
obrietV Of this town; but yh i
lls saw mere than the law Il
lows dangling over the side of
. flivver, as it was being driven
through the main street last
night, he called ! halt 70 the
display.
Two pretty Hagerstown girls
and their male companion, all
wearing one-piece bathing suits,
reluctantly got out Of the car
under the gaze of q crowd and
dressed in the street, di' ected
by the officer. As it wAs too
late to hale the offenders be-
fore the police Justice, Police
man Hawbaker collected $5 col
lateral from the male for each
of the trio for their appearance
today. They failed to appear.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
MRS. HALL, COOL IN JAIL,
/ BRANDS HER ARE St
~ 1e@ase
AS 'R|Dl' 'I1B[OU5"
D In.ernallonaI News eervIce

SOMERvIILE, N. j., July 29.-Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall who was arrested and locked In prison cell eary
today charged with the murder of her husband the Rev.
Edward w. Hall and his beautiful choir singer Mrs
Eleanor Mills, September, 1922 retained her GOODNESS
and branded her ridiculous She engaged noted
attorneys to defend her. NJ
The arrest early today emphatic official
declaration that the investigations has solved what
has been described the battling crime of the
century"
Il reported this afternoon that two men, related
Mrs. Hail. probably would be taken custody Both
figured prominently in the investigation four years
ago.
Bergen refused conform report that Willie Stevens
brother of Mrs Hail. would be brought in for questioning
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
ME EXICAN. LABOR
BACKS GALES

MEXICO CITY, July 29.-The
Mexican Federation of Labor aligned
itself squarely alongside the govern
ment in the religious conflict, now
reaching a critical stage, in a mani
festo addressed to the Mexican peo-
pie today.
''The federation is disposed to aid
the government" the manifesto de-
clared, "to counteract the action Of
the Catholic clergy as tending to
paralyze the social and economic
life of Mexico"
Warning Is Given
The manifesto warned that II any
effort was made to close the fac.
tories and other places OF business,
thus throwing many out of work,
or halt agricultural activity in order
to reduce the nations food supplies.
the federation would find ways of
meeting each measure"
Defiant of Clergy
1--WE will meet the clergy on any
ground it elects the manifesto
added, leaving to 1t the historical
responsibility for the provocative
attitude 1t invites"
The Government made 1t clear to-
Continued on Page 2. Column 6)
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
NELLETT Job
OFFER TOLD
By international News Service

BY InLefnatI0nAI News Service
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 29.-
Evidence and sworn testimony that
should. he said, result in accessory
charges against George Psialias and
Mike Contos, prominent Greek char
acters, in connection with the slay-
ing Of Don r. Mellett, Canton,
Ohio. publisher, were forwarded by
Detective Peter Connors today tn
prosecutor McClintock Of StarA
County. Ohio.
The evidence and sworn testi-
mony turned over to the Ohio au.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
13 COAST 0UARDSMEN
FACE COURT MARTIAL

Court martial proceedings will
be started against coast guards
men stationed in New Jersey,
charged with rum smuggling,
Coast Guard headquarters an.
nounced today.
Twelve seamen and one non
commissioned officer are involved.
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
WITNESS
INCONTENPT
BY WIN. K. HUTCHINSON
international News Service
staff COrreaponden4

CHICAGO, July 29.-Turn-
ing aside from the million
dollar Illinois primary, the
Senate slush fund committee
today resumed its inquiry into
Pennsylvania record smash
ing $3,Ooo,oOO election by
placing Thomas w. Cunning
ham, former treasurer of the
Pennsylvania Republican State
committee, on the witness
stand.
Defies the Committee
Cunningham defied the commit
tee as soon as Senator Reed of
Missouri, chairman, questioned
him about the $4,000 gift to the
campaign fund of Representative
William s. Ware, who won the
Republican nomination in Penn
sylvania. Cunningham admitted
giving $25. 900 in cash to Thomas
F. Watson, the Ware treasurer, but
Continued on Page 2, Column 5J
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

Arrest Made at Home
The arrest was made In
Mrs. Halls home at New
Brunswick, N. j., on two
warrants, each signed by
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
, 1926-12-29
SOUTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Jones and
family were doing their Christmas
shopping in Cody Wednesday.
Blen Holman went to Cody We'd
nesday to bring Ben Jr. home for
the holidays.
A school program and dance
were given at the Ishawooa COM
munity hall by Vera Wagner
"Wednesday evening. Those who
attended had a pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. X. Barbee
spent Christmas at the frank Will
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood enter
tanned at Christmas eve dinner at
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hansen,
John Hathaway. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Holman and Wilma, VIM. Peter
mann. Jack woods, Russell Marion
and Dean EcGurr.
George Osber of Garland spent
Christmas with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Osher. George
GsheE.~ Clyde Splawns Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Holman, Mrs Clients. and
VIM Petermann spent Saturday
evening at The Walter Petermann
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rains and
children spent Christmas with the
Lawrence Wagner family.
w. A: Kepford of Cody spent
Sunday at his Belnap ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b.. Siggins and
family were Cody visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma. n Dean McGurr spent
Sunday at the Evan Holman home.
Blen Holman was a, visitor at the
Johnston Evan Holman homes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purvis and
Roy Blood were Sunday visitors
at the Capron home.
, 1926-12-29

Sunday at the w. A. Siddle home
and Lawrence returned with him
to his South Fork home for one
Or two weeks VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Eebrt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Ebert, Vern Mead, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Davis and baby and
G. A. Ebert spent Christmas at the
F. C. Ebert home.
The pupils of the Lower Sage
school gave a very lively and in
teresting program Thursday even
ing. The teacher, Miss Mildred
Mcknight is given the credit for
the talent and pep the Riddles dis
played in their readings, songs and
folk dances.
Archie King took dinner with the
Joe Black family.
Mrs. H. F. Bates and daughters
were guests at a six O'Clock dinner
at the C. E.. Sites home in Powell
Monday and spent the evening in
playing cards and enjoying the
radio.
A number of the young folks
of our flat attended the dance at
Ralston Saturday evening.
Sunday callers at the Lloyd Cox
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook
and Margaret. Miss Mollie Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Chisholm.
The J.. N. McMillin family and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Forgey on the A. J.. Noble place.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter were
the Yuletide guests of the VIM.
Felsheim family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Stevenson at
tended a card party at the E. NJ.
Mott home on South Fork Saturday
evening.
Miss Celia Keig writes from her
little home on the sunny California
coas that she is well planted there
and raises her own peaches, al
monds, walnuts and other tropical
fruits. She also writes that she is
more than happy to hear from any
of her many friends in the Cody
community.
Mrs. H. F. Bates and daughters
spent Friday evening at the Lloyd
Cox home.
The Pearsons are cutting hay
with their machine on the lower
ranch. A number Of the farmers
have put their hay through a cut
ter before feeding it this year.
, 1926-12-29

music.
Miss Gladys Homer, the Two Dot
schoolmom, spent the week end
with Mary Say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Daniels
and baby, Mary Says stepdaughter.
are back with her to spend the
holidays. They will stay at the
Inn for a while.
George McEwen has left the
woolies at the O'Donell's ranch and
is going back to CaIlogge, Idaho
for the winter.
Mat Davis and Jim Davis spent
a night at A.. Nj. Walters and
Mary Says taken in the Radio
Jim Winsor and Chas. Ripley and
Jim Wensor and Chas Ripley and
Ben Kelley stopped at the Inn
over night going to Sunlight. They
will do some building at the Prom
est Land Ranch.
Mary Say and Fred Walters gave
a Turkey dinner to a few friends
and bachelors on Christmas Day.
Mat Singer of Sage Creek was
over from Bald Ridge last week to
call on his friends.
Jack GARNER came back to Gods
country in Sunlight after being
out for a few weeks.
Paint Creek gave a dance which
was well attended. All had a
Wonderful time until 500 a. m.
Chuff and John Wogoman and
Russell Lasater played for the
dance. They r very good at II
now so here is hopen they play
for all of them around here.
, 1926-12-29
CRANDALL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Alexander
were over night guests at the
Wogoman home last Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Elsbury is spending
Christmas week with her children
at the Alexander home. Herman,
who is attending school in Cody,
came out to spend the holidays.
Herman walked in with the smaller
children.
Katherine and Donald Snider
came out last week to spend the
holidays at home. They came to
the Davis ranch in a car, expecting
to find saddle horses for the trip
on in, which Mr.. Snider had sent
, 1926-12-29
PAT O'HARA

Happy New Year II ALI. This
is real Holiday weather, good
enough to suit everyone.
Several from u community
took in the Paint Creek dance just
before Christmas.
Katherine and Donald Snyder
and Herman Ellsbery came out to
spend Christmas at home in Sun
light, bringing the car as far as
Nieisens.
=. s. r. Hunting went to town to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Hunt
ington in Cody.
G. j. Mcgowan and Russell
Lasater played for the Paint Creek
dance and they were so well re-
Ceiyed that they were engaged for
the dance at Clark the next even
ing.
Emily Riegle took her saddle
, 1926-12-29

pony to town Saturday, stopping
over for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland and baby
visited with the Nielsens several
days last week, going yer to
Walters Inn on Christmas day to
spend the holidays with Grandma
Say.
j. E. Horner came out our way
Thursday to take Miss Gladys home
for the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Say gave one of her
good Turkey dinners to a number
of neighbors on Christmas.
w. Alexander made a trip to
Cody for a load of freight the past
week. We can always look for a
storm when Dutch is on the road.
, 1926-12-29
LOWER SAGE

A. p. Libby received the sad news
Friday of the death of his sister,
Mrs. Frank Hurley in New Mexico
and left Saturday morning to at
tend the funeral. The Frank Hur-
leys were among the first settlers
on lower Sage Creek and in the
early days made their home on
what is now known as the lower
Libby place.
The C.. E. Hempstone, o. l..
White, J.. E. Horner and Jesse Hor-
ner families attended a card party
at the Harmon Schultz home on
Tuesday evening of last week.
Robert Homer spent Christmas
day at the Siddle home.
The C. E. Sites family, Mrs. ia
son Sites and Hugh Cox of Powell
were Christmas dinner guests at the
Lloyd Cox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bates and
children Marmian Oberly and Miss
Edith Ward spent Christmas with
Mrs. H. f. Bates and daughters.
The Glen Fish family took
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
5urt Stevenson.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd McJunkin
spent a couple of days last week
at the J.. E. Homer home.
Enrol Ross and his mother, Mrs.
Alice Pattison spent Christmas day
at the Bacon home.
Earl Kindale, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Kinkade, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Kinkade arrived last
week from Terry, Mont, and oc-
cupies the position of meat cutter
at the Banner Store.
Edward Black IS looking after
the things at the G.. A. Ebert home
while Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert are visit
ing in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. White en-
t%ertained at a six O'Clock dinner
on Christmas. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Homer,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hempstone and
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Horner, Joan
and Kirby.
The j.. C. Way family spent
Christmas at the H. S. Kinkade
home.
Ray siggins spent Saturday and
, 1926-12-29

out with the Davis boys. Not being
able to- find them they anne on to
Dead Indian where Mr.. Snider met
them.
R. l.. Morton was a guest at the
Marvin home.
Mrs. R. Oliver spent last week
visiting in Sunlight.
, 1926-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Wogoman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, W. o. San
~zenbacker, Forrest and Herman
Elsbury and mother spent Christ
mas at the Alexander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Riddle and
family were entertained at the
Snider home for Christmas.
, 1926-12-29
OFF BALD RIDGE

> = = : = = : = : , !. I. :. :. =
Mrs. Bertha Rinmiller of Sc
ward, Nebr., came to spend the
winter with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Fred Schultz, IN Paint Creek.
Lorain Schultz is home for the
holidays.
Chuff and John Wogoman and
Russell Lasater spent a night at
the Inn to take in some radio
Evening star., 1926-11-01
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION
LECTURES ANNOUNCED
Public Invited to Series Beginning
November 10 on Ancient
Bible Texts.

O1U1C
The Carnegie Institution of Wash.
ington, following out its custom Of
offering free illustrated lectures by
staff members eminent in their re-
spective fields of research, will give
six lectures this year, starting No
vember 10 at $40 pm. in the audi
torium Of the institution, it is an
nounced.
DIR. r. A. Lowe, associate in palae-
ography of the institution, will be the
first lecturer, his topic being Ancient
Texts of the Bible" The public Is
invited.
The lecturer will discuss the trans
mission of the Bible in the original
languages and in the versions. the
variety Of the texts of the old Latin
versions and the work of st. Jerome,
whose translation, known as the vul-
gate. has been accepted universally
in Western Christendom, A revised
edition Of the vulgate, now in process
Of publication at Rome and at oxford.
has been made possible by the aid Of
photography and by advances in
photography.
The views Of photographers will
be given on the genuineness of the
new text Of the gospels recently
brought to light. DR.. Lowe will illus
trate his lecture with a series of Ian
tern slides.
Inasmuch as the auditorium is not
large the Carnegie Institution re-
quests that those desiring to attend
the series of lectures should apply
by letter to the Office Of the institu-
ton at Sixteenth and P streets. Sue.
ceeding lectures will be announced
from week to week,