davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
HAS 4 NARROW
ESCAPE FROM
ASPHYX|AT|0N

Oswald Adams OF clayville. N. Y. had
Q narrow escape from asphyxiation by
gas at the Woonsocket hotel In that city
yesterday.
Adams. who says that he is 26 years OF
age. appeared at the hotel early Monday
night. He engaged a room and was as
signed to No 2s. on the third floor, in the
rear. He sat around the office for time,
smoking and retired about 1890
At O'Clock yesterday morning as Day
Clerk George Marks was passing Adams
room, he detected a strong odor OF gas.
Mr.. Marks entered another room and
climbing out on a second-story roof, OPEN
ed the window OF room 2S and entered.
He found Adams In bed In an uncon-
scious condition Mr.. Marks shut of the
gas and lifting Adams out OF bed. placed
him on chair in front OF the open win
dow. DR.. j. j. Baxter was summoned and
he advised the mans removal to the hos
pital. Adams condition was seriouG but
he regained consciousness about 10
o'clock and will recover.
Adams told a reporter that he did not
attempt to commit suicide. He said that
instead OF shutting off the gas. he blew
Il out. He said that he came from Clay
Vile. N. Y, Monday. was on his way TO
Albion, r. J.. and his home was In Mon
treal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
BENEFIT OF HOSPITAL

A successful entertainment for the
benefit OF the Homeopathic hospital was
held last evening in the parlors of the
Young Women's Christian association
on Jackson street. The program was
as follows:
Trio. "Dutchs Field Entlang'
(Pache), Hugh Cameron, violin, George
Wright. cello. Gene Ware. piano; solo,
La Chevalier Belle-Etoile" (Holmes),
Mrs. Raymond Wesley, Miss Jeannie
Thurlow accompanist; violin solo.
"Mazur" (MlynarskD, Hugh Cameron;
trio, "Serenade" (Widor) bass solo,
selected. Mr.. Harrington: club swing
ing, Myron Finch; contralto solo, Sing
On" (L. Denza). Miss Agnes G. Cou-
tanche; cello solo, La Cinquantaine"
Gabriel -Marie). George Wright; songs,
The Little Irish Girl' CLohr). "Slum-
ber Song" (Mayhew), April" Cow
delD, Mrs. Raymond Wesley. Miss
Jeannie Thurlow accompanist; trio.
"Zigeunertanz' PacheD.
pleasing drama, Our Aunt from
California" was also given, the follow
ing participating: Miss Bailey, Miss
Macrae, Miss Northup, Miss Johnson.
Miss Monahan and Miss Munroe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
PIANOFORTE RECITAL
BY MISS FANE'S PUPILS

A pianoforte recital was given by the
pupils of Miss Mary Fame at sos Butler
Exchange last evening. Evelyn Jordan
Johnson, soprano, assisted. The program
was as follows
allegro Brilliant for two pianos
0Low). Miss Esther Tillinghast and Miss
Fame: LA Nadia" CWachs). Miss Irene
Crane; lie jet d'Eau" (Egghard), Bag
atelle" lMarston), Miss Margaret Hop
kins: "Dieuxieme Mazurka' in B-fiat.
(Godard), Miss Ethel III. Cooper; 'The
Lark is Up (Wilson). Songs Iy Mother
Taught Me" tDvorak). Desire" (Clough-
WALTZ in E-hat' Durand), Miss Sophie
l.. Tillinghast: "The Flatterer'' (Cham-
nade), "Air A'Danser" (BorowskD. Miss
Sarah Ainsworth: Finale Valse" for two
pianos dack), Miss Cooper and Miss
Fame: April Morn (Batten). Mrs. John
son; "Militarmarsch" (Schubert). two pi-
amos, eight hands. Miss Ainsworth. Miss
Hopkins. Miss Tillinghast. Miss Crane.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
lFPONTIIR0W 1Iss22- So,
N&sAs szsz147S%isA|1

PRODUCING John Flemmngs. Mr. Webster
said that Mr.. Flemmings was the one he
blamed when things he overlooked went
wrong. From what I've heard about Mr..
Flemmings efficiency as assistant stage
director therell not be much he'll over
look. even IL Mr.. Webster does. which is
remote contingency Talk about the
Didn't think Mr.. Ingersol was such
coward. The way he lodged his speech
on the opening night was clever. but
when he just introduced Mr.. Webster and
slid out OF saying anything himself. II
was plain. everyday reneging-nothing
but.
Scott Cooper's speech was quite tho
drolest one OF the evening. lie had
r. eguar interview with himself. asking
and answering himself the usual ques-
tions asked an actor on his first appear
ance in a city. I'll never dare Interview
him now until think up a few new
questions.
Bert Churchill wasn't lacking in hu-
NOR either. Mr.. Churchill never is shy
when the smiles are being handed out
And Dennie Harris-already the people
are taking "A short cut 10 his name as he
took a short cut 20 their favor upon the
very first night-made neat little
speech. Goodness! the people certainly
And when you're counting the favorites,
don't overlook George Stuart Christie. AS
well groomed and good-looking a fell
low as Mr.. Christie Is. has a good start
something more than start. He made a
splendid running and was one OF the hits
OF the evening.
And such gowns as the ladies of the
company wore! Not often are so many
truly stunning gowns seen on one stage
in a single evening. Miss Block wore
red velvet gown that made everyone
fairly gasp, IL was so startlingly beauti-
full and II was vastly becoming 10 her.
She has a beautiful figure and magnih-
cent carriage, so that beautiful dresses
will never be wasted upon her Her
other two gowns were a beautiful lace
creation that looked as II she had been
broidered with large punches OF grapes
Miss Remer had all new gowns, the vio-
let evening gown, richly sequined. being
perfect dream. Leah Winslow was
charming in a simple pale green silk, and
in the last act wore a very pretty law
too dear and dainty for anything In the
exquisite little white and gold evening
gown she wore in the second act. No
wonder Bud Young fell in love with the
maiden aunt" SO did we all.
Speaking OF clothes. did you ever see
anything quite so convulsivingly funny
az the way Joe Lacys friends get them
selves up In pajamas; as BUD calls their
evening clothes. for the banquet given to
Joe upon his return? Robert Cummings
gave me a stitch in my side the way he
put on his white gloves, with the thumb
down where the little finger ought TO
have been. And Bert Churchill being put
into a white collar was another scream.
II IL wasn't so horribly slangy. I'd ven-
ture 10 remark that IL looks as IL In the
seventh Albee company. Mr.. Albee has
delivered the goods Since can't say II
that way. I'll just say that they're all all
right. POLLY PRIM.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
Were YOU there7

were you tnereg
The Albee stock company opening. OF
course, mean. Everyone who could
get seats and who had an umbrella was
there. OF course. / was prepared for en-
thusiasm, for everyone from here TO
California has heard about these Albee
company first nights" but even the
widest flight OF the Imagination couldn't
hdlr picture II. II was positively over
whelming. and II was small wonder that
IL embarrassed the members OF the COM
pany TO point whore IL almost handi-
capped them. Dear Helen Reimer had a
gulpy. fiuttering air. and Mr.. Ingersoll
beamed all over his face. One doesn't
have TO be a gushing matinee girl 10 be
affected 10y. this kind OF enthusiasm.
tell you. it's a mighty fine thing for an
actor TO feel that he has made a niche
for himself In the hearts OF the public
ana IT nerves him TO do his very best.
The one thing to be regretted is that
every night isn't an opening night. Provi-
.dence people have a way OF lapsing back
lowell. not exactly frigidity. but some
thing akin to II. after the first night
that is until the closing night. when they
begin 10 realize that their fayorites are
leaving them However that night we
were on our good behavior and we lust
cut loose and showed the Albee-ites that
We like EN-. And we weren't stingy with
the new people, either. I'm always sorry
for the new members OF a stock company
who come as strangers, and while some
OF the others are being warmly well
Monday night was an exception. Even
the newcomers were greeted very COR
daily. We wanted them 10 like us as
much as We want 10 like them. And
guess they did. for IL was very evident
that they hadn't expected any such well
comes and that they were very pleased.
/ guess We were a pretty well-behaved
audience, and said Welcome TO our city"
In a regular Old Home Week manner AS
for myself I got so reckless that | didn't
care II ! did split my gloves. or IL the
show did last until midnight. The Albee
company open night comes but once
year. Long may II come. Here! Here!
Prof. Hermann. back from his trip TO
the jamestown exposition, (horrid dispo-
sition some people have, taking a vaca-
tion In the springtime while other people
slave and toll. All. med was at his post.
and II was good TO see him
The opening play gave Mr.. webster,
the new stage director. few opportunities
for ella aborate stage settings. but the. at
tention to detail OF business" In the
performances showed his eagle eye and
massive brain" In his little speech in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
CITY HALL RECORDS
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs

REAL ESTATE CoNvEYANCES
George Wilson ct ux.. Marion. to Alfred
Fitzgerald ct ux.. Jans T.. lot and build
ings on southerly side OF Potter avenue !:
consideration 800.
Simon Bazaar TO Osher Taberisky ct al I,
lot and Improvements on Hawes street
and Gladstone avenue; consideration $40.
Flavel +. Salisbury 10 Morris Tishler ct
ux., lot and buildings on southwesterly
side of Ford street; consideration 800.
John II. McNulty TO Mary ]. Clifford.
two lots and buildings on southerly side
of Lillian avenue; consideration $40.
, Mary Degnan. by mortgage, TO John
NJ. Quigley. lot and buildings on easterly
side OF Valley street; consideration s240O
New England Land company to Louis
G. Schetter, lot on easterly side OF Long
wood avenue: consideration 81.
Mechanics Savings bank to John Muel-
ler lot on easterly side OF Hamilton
street: consideration 800
Mary J. Cannon. by trustee. TO Thomas
II. Hadley, lot and buildings on southerly
side of Creighton street: consideration so.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Dennis Il. Clifford. ct ux., Mary j., 10
Central Trust company, two lots and
buildings on southerly side OF Lillian
avenue; 1920
Dennis f. Clifford. ct ux.. Mary j.. to
Peopies Trust company. same premises
Alfred Fitzgerald. ct ux.. Jane t.. TO
George Wilson, 81 ux.. Marion, lot and
buildings on southerly side OF Potter ave-
nue.: $3.50.
Thomas Dwyer to David d. Phillips, ct
ux., Genevieve s., five lots on Van Iandt
street and Pacific avenue; lot southeast
erly side Hamburg avenue: 1920.
Morris Tishler to Robert l.. Walker
company, lot and buildings on south
westerly side Ford street; 5000.
John Stanley to Bridget kenney, four
lots and buildings corner of North Main
and Second streets. subject to prior mort
gage: two mortgages amounting 10 $S2O.
Michael Dorsey TO owen Hennessy, lot
and improvements corner OF Capwell and
Powder Mil street, subject to prior mort
gage; S5p.
Bridget T. McKenna to Henry w. Cooke
company. lot and buildings on westerly
side Of Walling street: $500.
Frederick Zimmerman ct ux,. Mary A.,
10 trustees under the will OF Sarah u.
Eaton, lot and buildings on Benedict
street $500.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Harvey r. Lincoln by Industrial Trust
company; $500.
Adolph Johnson by Roger Williams saw
ings Fund and Loan association; 5000.
Lester T.. Lewis by Richard liodgson;
$500
George +. Greene ct ux.. Phoebe A. by
Peoples Trust company; $270.
Alfonso Fiorante ct ux., Crestina, by
Clarence A. Aldrich: 5000.
Bridget 7. McKcnna by Industrial Trust
company; $500.
Fred NJ Howard by Industrial Trust
company: 5000.
stanislas Fournier et ux., Zephirine. by
Connecticut Loan and Realty company;
5000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
WILL ISSUE ORDERS
FOR ENCAMPMENT

Gov. Higgins is preparing to order
commands of the states militia to en-
campments al Forts Adams and Greb,e
Tor eight days. duty beginning sunday,
July Z.
The instructions TO the quarter
masters and commssaries will be
given In detaH by the quartermaster
general as soon as the general order
Is issued. which will he within a few
days.
The tents for the brigade and regi-
mental headquarters viii be pitched
AZ the two camps by the details on
Saturday. The company tents will be
pitched by the men upon their arrival
Sunday. The post commissary will
furnish TO the men the army ration.
with ice and bed straw, and a maxi :
mum of 25 cents per day 10 each man
Tor additions 10 the ration. 10 be paid
by the regimental paymaster. The
pficers Will be allowed so cents per
aay for this purpose.
Maj. Charles W. Abbot, Jr., u. S A..
retired. United States inspecting offi-
ter OF the state military forces will
attend the encampments
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
OLNEYVILLE

having been issued at roll call last eve-
ming.
OLD CITIZEN DEAD.
Thomas Monahan. one of the best
known citizens OF this section and WELL
known In the carriage bu' ding trade, died
at his home. 261 Academy avenue, yester-
day. His funeral will be held at the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
LOST GOLD LoCKET.
Frances De vries OF 219 Pocasset ave-
nue. while on her way to the Webster
avenue school yesterday lost a gold lock-
ct and chain valued at SIS. The locket
contained the pictures OF a man and wo-
man, which are highly priced by Miss
De vries.
CHILDREN AND MATCHES.
Children and matches was the cause of
an alarm from box 162. which was pulled
at o'clock yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman Mckenzie for fire in the home
of Levi johnson at Is Bergen street The
damage was slight
BISHOP HARKINS WILL OFFICIATE.
AT the o'clock mass OF ST. Anthony's
church, Sunday morning a large class Of
children will be confirmed by the Rt. Rev
Bishop Harkins. who will also preach the
sermon at the 10 o'clock service.
GENERAL MENTION.
At the melting OF Manufacturers lodge
OF Odd Fellows In their hall on Plainfield
street last evening the committee who
are arranging for a memorial service to
be held Tuesday evening. June IL. report
ed that they had about completed their
work for that event.
Last evening the Tenth ward registra-
ton committee met at the residence of
Alderman McMann on Putnam street TO
further this work
The board of directors OF the Olney-
Vile Boys club Will meet in Library hall.
Friday evening when the committee on To-
cation will make Its report.
Earl King OF 10 Pocasset avenue lost
from his pocket yesterday not far from
his home a letter containing IS, which
was addressed TO May King OF 10 Pocasset
avenue
ST. Teresa's Institute ball team will
play the orioles at Manton I'm the morn
ing and the Auburns on the Merino Flats
in the afternoon.
The Baptist church OF this section are
making arrangements TO hold their annual
excursion June 26
Ivanhoe lodge, Knights OF Pythias, will
not hold any sessions tomorrow evening.
There was a clean slate at the Chaffee
street police station this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
VICTIM IN TROLLEY
ACCIDENT is BURIED

The funeral OF Harry Costa Silva, who
was killed Saturday in the trolley acct
dent on South Main street, was held from
the Holy Rosary Catholic church at 10:3O
oclock yesterday
A large portion of the Portuguese pop
ulation OF the city gathered at the house
on Ives street and went In body TO the
Traverse street ediflce. where requiem
high mass was sung by FIR. Machado.
In addition 10 the immediate friends
and relatives there was present delega-
tion from st. Michael's Beneficial society.
to which the deceased belonged. The rep
resentatives from this Portuguese organi-
ruda. Joseph NJ. Muniz and Antonio Ira
veras. The bearers formed a uniformed
guard of honor from the society. COM
prising Joseph Culado. +. NJ. Macedo. NJ.
+. Pacheco and NJ. Souza.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Kent Ledge Presents Charm TO
Grand Warden Daniel {.
Sullivan =. Warwick Boys
Win Game.

Last evening in Hines hall, Phenix. the
members OF Kent lodge, No. 403, N. z. ..
p. rendered a reception to Daniel f. Sui
livan, grand warden. and presented him
with a charm OF solid gold with the ~
f. o. p. inscription on one side and the
knights OF Columbus monogram on tho
other Mr.. Sullivan made appropriate re-
marks thanking the members OF the
lodge
A supper was later served and the fol-
lowing officers from Providence made ad-
dresses:
Supreme Warden Frederick T. Peabody,
Supreme Treasurer John p. Sanborn.
Past Grand Wardens John II. Stone and
John A. Haslam and Supreme Warden D.
+. Sherwood
After the banquet the hall was cleared
and a social hour followed. during which
dancing was enjoyed and very pleasant
evening passed.
WARWICK BOYS WIN.
Yesterday afternoon at Pastime park.
Riverpoint. the Warwick high school
baseball team defeated the visiting dele
cation representing the institution of Gen.
trail Falls by the score of to 4.
The game was a close contest The
Central Falls boys did considerable
Kicking" objecting TO almost every
close decision OF the umpire. The
score was "A to the ninth inning, when
out, Conners hit safe and scored the
winning run.
On Friday the local team will play
the Rhode Island School OF Design
team at Pastime park.
NOTES.
Miss Edith Hennessy Of Providence
visited friends in Riverpoint last even
ing.
Joseph Pickard of westcott died at
his home Monday. after suffering from
tuberculosis
The members OF Narragansett Gun
club met at their clubhouse at APP
ponaug last evening arranging for
Decoration day.
The Centreville and Anthony base
ball teams will play at the latter's
grounds on Sunday afternoon.
The cold snap is holding back the
local gardeners from planting.
There will be an interesting game
OF baseball at Pastime park. River
point. tomorrow morning between two
teams from the print works.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
THE New Star"

In light comedy at the Providence Opera
House last night the distinguished Yid-
dish players, Mr.. and Mrs. Boris Thomas
hefsky made a hit with Die Lemberger
Mold" or The New Star" The cast from
The Peoples theatre. New York, was as
follows:
Nina, Nine Bessie Thomashefsky: Mrs
Ziprin. Nine Young: Meyer. Mr. Fucker
man; Leah, Nine. weintraub; Leopold
Weisseiger Mr. Boris Thomashefsky; DR.
ROLAND. Mr.. Young; Marnoff. Mr.. Wein-
traub; Weis. Mr.. Goldberg: Marager. Mr.
Teplitzky; klawitzky, Mr.. Shapiro: Mar
In, Mr. Nusenblatt
Last nights audience was much larger
.han on the evening before when THE
Chosen People" tragedy. was given
Ind frequently evidenced it's appreciation
bf the Offering
The New Star" deals with the love Of
, young stage girl for a playwright whose
reciprocal affection Is also strong but an
tttempt on the part OF, the stage mana i
ger TO depict the typical actresses feet
ing love In order to win the girl himself
loes not succeed although IL enrages the
playwright until he Is on the point OF
triking his sweetheart. Her appearance
n play while he is In one OF the boxes
,frects a reconciliation and behind the
genes everything ends happily.
Mr.. Boris Thomashefsky. author of the
omedy. displays his versatile abilities
sith ease and grace His ability I'm the
emotional scenes was eminently exhibited
Ind drew frequent applause
Nine. Thomashefsky made n notable hit
" the attractive young stage girl. as the
humorous situations introduced gave her
lmple opportunities TO display her ability
n the comedy field. She sang capitally
everal songs. one a potpourri in various
snguaEes and another a ditty entitled
The Whip" which was snappy and
woked forth several encores.
A song specially introduced by Nine
gouns and Mr.. Zuckerman also made a
IL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
7. MONAHAN, VETERAN
CARRIAGE MAKER, DEAD

After an illness OF about a year. Thomas
Monahan. president OF the Monahan Vehl-
Gle company on Atwell's avenue. a vet
eran carriage builder. died at his home
AT 2sl Academy avenue at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. lie has not been I'm good
health since he was hurt I'm n runaway
accident last year. death was the result
of Brights disease.
Although he recovered partially from
the effects OF the accident. and was able
10 attend 10 his business. he had been
growing feeble until about two weeks
ago when he ceased 90 go 10 his office.
About a week ago he was obliged TO take
30 his bed and since that time hts condl-
ticn grew worse until the end.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
L. SENATE
DEAD IN SAN DIEGO

Matthew L. Senate. aged a. son OF Mrs.
f. G.. Lease Of 80 Jenkins street this city.
died last Friday at San Diego. Cal. where
he had been engaged in business for some
time.
Mr.. Senate was among the first TO en-
list from here when the Spanish Ameri-
can war broke out in 1898. he having been
assigned to service on the United States
battleship Iowa.
The young man served four years on the
government craft and then went TO san
Diego. Cal, where he engaged In busl-
ness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
CHORAL ASSOCIATION
WILL REORGANIZE

At the last meeting OF the Peoples
Choral association IL was decided to re-
organize for the next season. which will
begin the second week in September.
The new executive committee elcted con-
sists OF Mrs. T.. III. Gay, Mrs T.. Melh
Miss Clara Callwitz. Messrs. Charles
Walker. NJ. McGwln, Albert s. Hull, Jesse
Underwood and s. III. Dunkeley. Mr.
Charles Walker was appointed honorary
secretary pro tenn and Arthur de Guicnard
was again elected musical director.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
GEORGE +. WOOD HAS
HIS LEG BROKEN

George T.. Wood. proprietor OF tho Pet
taquamscutt hotel and one OF the best
known men at Narragansett Pier, yester-
day broke his left leg below the knee. The
accident occurred while Mr. Wood was
driving "A horse attached TO "A lawn now
er about the hotel grounds. The horse
became frightened and Mr.. Wood was
hurled from his seat on the machine.
Mr.. Wood sustained numerous bruises.
and severe ioltlng Drs. Sweet. ~. X.
Gardiner and Edward r. Burke attended
him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
WESTERLY YIELDS TO
RAILWAY COMPANY

The Westerly town council has yielded
TO the Paweatuck Valley street Railway
company. whose tracks between wester-
~ and Watch I'LL were tho cause of the
difficulty The council threatened 10 tear
up the tracks. claiming that tho charter
permitted II to lay rails only where the
council wished
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
Reduction in Rates

The usual reduction Of railroad rates
10 accommodate Brown alumni who
attend commencement S"s Hean -
again this year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29
MRS. M'NULTY WAS
MERELY ON A VISIT

Mrs. James McNulty. who had heen
missing since Saturday afternoon from
her homo In North Attleboro. had merely
been on few days visit 20 Moosup
Conn. returning 20 her home Yesterday
considerably put out at the attention she
had attracted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-29

Advertisements and items can be left
at the branch of The News-Democrat AZ
q Hartford avenue. room No. !. Telephone
20 West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-29
NAVY WINDS UP PRACTICE.
Entire squad Departs for PhiIadeI-
Dhia This Morning.

DhiR This Morning.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. Nov. 2S.-After a light
signal and formation drill. together with
some final instructions from tie coaches.
the Navy eleven finished lis work on the
home grounds this afternoon. Tonight
the players were sent to their beds early.
and they will be up bright and early
for their departure for the Quaker City.
A special train, made up OF six Pullman
cars. bearing the team. a party OF four
teen substitutes, Head Coach Lieut.. Com
mander Joseph n. Reeves. and his stan
of assistants, Trainer Jack McMasters,
together with a number OF naval officers
and members OF their families, viii leave
at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morning and 10
direct to Philadelphia The navy party
win put up at the Hotel Walton. I'm
mediately after lunch the football squad
will be taken 10 Franklin Field. where
final signal practice win be held behind
closed gates.
The aggregation from West Point viii
reach the Quaker City a little later.
The coaches say that every player Is In
prime condition.
The main body Of the Annapolis con-
tingent viii take the special trains over
the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania
railroads Saturday morning.