davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
TAG" SAYS HOOLEY,
THE GAME is CLEAN

Nv and we'd had touchback The UNI
piyc losht his nerve OF we'd have Hex
ed 'em sure.
"The papers said the Minnesoties
had a Swede, named McGovern, WoI
was pretty good, said Mr.. Dennissey.
He's all av thot, said Mr.. Hooley
Hell be a daisy whin he larns The
rules. He amt larned yit 10 quiz run
min when he's been tagged. Mony was
the time a Chicago man tagged him IN
the hind quarther right at the sthari
and he'd go tearin' away thirty yards
only TO he brot back by tn umpire.
Vance swim or eight min tagged him,
but IN officials were all tryin TO SIP
crate couple o rutiians wot we're
shteppin' on each others toes anu
usin bad language. so they weren't
watchin' McGovern, and he made
touchdown. We all yelled, Foul,
foul" but | guess they didn't hear us.
"Ye see there's sntill room FER I'M
proyemint, Dinnisscy. OF think mkt
year they'll add another Official or two.
Wan is badly needed 10 RESTRAIN the
brutal tongues nv some av th players.
II amt fair 70 permit wan mon 10
call another names thot wud make
WELLER dog tight an thin rule III other
of fer sluggin I'm goin' TO Suggest 20
Professor Stagg thot they put wan
Judge OF morals on the field and pin
alize a team tin yards FER iyiry Cuss
word or insultin gesture.
They ought 70 cut out the sponge.
too Think av tn cruelty av soakin
man with ice wather and wakin' i'm
up an maxim i'm play whin he gifts
his wind knocked ont, an all be wants
is some nice warrum place 20 go lie
down in, whore he can die all alone
ny imself It's au outrage say.
hope mkt year they have rule re-
quirin hot wather bags 10 be used, an
no sponges allowed on the field
do we think" said Mr.. Dennissey,
they'll ivir be able 20 ligislate the
brutality out av the game"
Not the way they're goin' about
it," replied Mr. Hooley. If they'd Quit
tryin' 10 cut the brutality out av the
rules and cut ont the brutes thot play
the game The thing wud he done in a
minute
NO. no." protested Mr.. Dennissey,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
GOPHERS ARE
FULL OF HOPE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov 10
Despite Michigans great showing
against Pennsylvania. Gopher enthusi-
asts here prophesy that Minnesota VIII
al least break even with the Wolver-
ines Saturday AT Ann ArbOr
II is believed that Michigan. IN the
grueling game last week, showed all
she had in the line Of trick plays. The
Gophers are said 10 have some am.
munition in all reserve as every man
In the team is IN prime condition.
There VIII be az least a battle.royal
before thu Minnesota team leaves the
field
Fearful Of injuring some OF the cogs
! ~ his machine Coach Williams thls
week viii coutent himself largely with
snarpy signal drill and sklrmisn work.
which viii not be allowed to become
too severe rhe team viii leave here
Thursday, arriving at Ann Arbor Fri
day morning so as 90 have good
rest before they tackle Yust's war.
riOrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
c0R0NER'S JURY EXCUSES
DEATH OF PLAYER MUNX

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 15.-"we
hnd that the evidence in this case is
conflicting. Therefore, We believe that
Rudolph Munk came TO his death On
Nov. IL. 1910, by colliding with
Thomas Mccoy"
This verdict brought in by the cor
oner's jury which heard the evidence
last night at file inquest held by Cor
oner Rogers, into the death of Capt
Rudolph Munk. OF the Yves. Virginia
university football team, exonerateS
Mccoy from criminal blame and prac-
tically ends the celebrated case.
This is said TO be the only criminal
proceeding that ever followed "A foot.
hall fatality.
Mccoy did not appear at the In
quest He was represented by Attor-
ney Day. Of Canton. while Mccoy
IRther occupied a seat as a spectator.
A far as can be learned, Mccoy
90 not como 10 Wheeling, efforts be-
~ nete y locate him. but In vain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
~ DONALD RlcH5ERe.
In Chicago Reeord-HeraId.

NI SPINT tn AFTERNOON at Mar
IA shall field remarked Mr. Hoo
ley on the evening OF Oct. IS
0lslO.
60 said Mr.. Dennissey? AT the
dry goods emporium or the slaughter
yard on Fifty-sivinth street,
"Slaughther-yard." echoed Mr. Hoo
lev, how We do show yer ignorance,
D.nnissey. OF was at the football field,
hut tits no straightforward In these
days. The brave little bhoys that wear
the maroon whit thru this afther'
moons battle with the fiery giants
from Minnesoty. an all their broken
bones was a bint toenail an scratch
ed eyebrow. The Minnesoty brute thot
scratched the eyebrow was nearly
tFun of the field by tn angry mob OF
umpires that assalled him from livery
side"
"Oh, Oive read thot the rules is
changed" said MIR, Dennissey, loftily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
Dude Archdale Was Best Winnsr
With Total of $23,7 To Her
Credit-All Made in Twelve
Starts.
Joan Finished First 0ftener Than
ANY Other, Getting Under Wire
In Advance Seven Times.

During the past racing season some
phenomenal trotters appeared, with
the result that many new records
were made Brilliant performances
featured each meeting OF the light
harness campaign from Terra Haute
TO Lexington. making 1910 red let
ter wear for the light harness sport.
Although there We're many trotteTs
who attracted widespread attention
al intervals by some gallant victory
or the smashing OF record, stu
there we're six others that performed
so consistently brilliant that they may
be classed as the best or the season
crop OF phenoms. Included in this
sexfet are Dude Archdale. Joan, Cot
orado f. Hailworthy. General II, and
Billy Burke.
Dudie Archdale was the heaviest
money winner Before the hot wealth
or set i'm the western trotter was the
star of the trotting turf, but as the
season progressed she Went back.
Dude rallied in the fall, but could
not take the measure OF her CIeVe'
land rival Joan, who proved her
superior at Columbus and Lexington.
Dude won S23.759 She started twelve
times, WAS first six times. second hVe
times and was never worse than third
Her winning heats averaged 2t0S ana
a fraction. which is some record.
Joan. the second largest money
winner, is the property Of David
Shaw OF Cleveland. Joan started nine
times the past season, winning seven
of her starts. which included the
Tavern Steak" at North Randall, the
Bonner memorial at New York, the
Holster Columbus and Buckeye stakes
Al Columbus. and the Transylyania
and Walnut Hall cup events at Lex
ington. Joan's victorious campaign
netted her owner $2I.743 in purse
money and the title OF worlds cham
pion 4-year-old trotter
Colorado {. Great Horse.
Three-year.old trotters this year
were pitted against trOtting whiri-
wind. Colorado f., the world cham.
pion at three years OF age. who earn
! ed similar record 10 that OF Joan, IL
owned by George II Estabrook Of
| Denver The son of The Bondsman
proved 20 be the fastest three-year-
! old that ever trottcd and when riSht
7 he was simply unbeatable. His one
defeat in six starts this year goes no
. the credit III Grace another Cleveland
trotter, also owned by Capt Shaw and
( II occurred in the. most important
three.yearold stake OF the year. the
/ Kentucky futurity Colorado r. raced
seven times from Grand Rapids 90
Lexington and his winning heats aver
aged > o..
Hailworthy. pronounced az one time
during the season the stake horse
because Of his, splendid showing in
stake races, took a big slump toward
the close of the campaign At Colum.
bus he was second twice while a.
Lexington two fourths was the best
he could get In twelve starts he was
first four times. second three times
and twice behind the money Upon
one occasions. that at North Randall
Hailworthy finished first the opening
heat but was set back to last place
for fouling. Hallworthy won S13.260
and acquired a record Of 2:0S IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
JIMMY WALSH TO BOX
SAMMY KELLAR OF ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Jimmy
Walsh, VINO held the American bantam
weight championship for some time.
will show his wares 10 the members
OF the Fairmount A. G. tonight in 4
l0-round bout with Sammy Kellar, who
says he is the champion OF England
Walsh has twice held Stanley to
draw and last winter he boxed two
very even bouts with Pal Moore, the
Philadelphia phenom.
il Kellar holds his own he may get
a chance with frankie Burns who IS
after both Johnny Coulon aud Walsh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15


-The recently disorganized game must
be much more entertainin' fer the
spectators"
"Ye bet II is" said Mr.. Hooley
"There was wan unendin' roar from
the bleachers from start 70 finish;
ivery mon, womin and child standin'
on each others feet yellin' rules at
his neighbors at the tops av his lungs.
On livery play somewan did somethin'
wrong. But there was an official fer
livery player, and thin some fer good
measure, an it wasn't OMEN a mon
could git away with good play with
out bein' caught at it. Time and time
agin the brawny warriors av the
North marched down the field and
time and time agin the grim line av
nmpires. referees, linesmen, field
judges and attindant defenders av the
faith showed 'em back agin."
Mind We the Chicago lads werent
lofin' on the job. With their rule.
books clasped firmly in their right
hands, four or FIVE would grab a Min
nestoy giant with three fingers av
their lift hands an slowly but surely.
usin' wot Mrs. Iddy calls malicious
magnetism, they would thrip up his
mintal error and bring i'm crashin'
TO the ground.
Thin, livery time, up runs the bold
referee and sounds his whistle
- Let go is nose, he shouts, us II
bleedin'? No, Play is fair! How about
II, Mr. Umpire?'
The umpire rushes up BLOWN a
toy cornet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
ORDEMAN Is
EASY WINNER

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov Ia
Before a crowd that packed the big
Auditorium to the doors, Henry Orde-
man defeated Or. b. r. Roller OF Seat
tie. in wrestling match that proved
one of the best mat bouts ever staged
in Minneapolis.
Ordeman took the first and third
falls, Roller winning the second fall.
The first fall was gained in 20 Az Or.
demsn forcing Roller down with re-
verse Nelson. Roller took the second
fall with a hammer lock and body
hold In 3S:l6.
Tired by his exertions and Orde-
mans continual grilling. he dragged
himself onto the ma. for the third
and decisive fall and lost 1t. In eX-
actly four minutes, Ordeman SWING
the big surgeon OF his feet and pinned
his shoulders TO the pad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
r. 07E%EES-- J THE TINES SPORT PAGE 0"7r%rrrmx
THEY ARE FEELING QUEER
AT DEAH OLD HAYWARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE
same feeling OF dubious expectancy
that pervadcd Princeton last week. on
the eve OF the Vale game. is manifest
in Harvard football circles today. Ilar.
ward. with one OF the best teams in
her history. is actually worried about
the coming game with Yale. though II
i conceded that Eli has one OF the
weakest elevens I'm her annals.
Harvard is spending no more time
preparing her splendid fighting ma.
chine I'm offensive tactics Instead,
the best team OF the year" is being
drilled entirely IN defensive work. as
though Harvard. by all rights the OF.
fender. expects 20 be ON the defensive
when she lines up against the weak
team" of Yale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
Harvard's play.

A line pIunging play that shoots
the man Though the line without in
reference. he line mon are in their
regular positions and the backs are
I'm regular formation The qnarte.-
backs give the signal and he center
passes the ball. The interference
moves and the quarterback turns IN
the direction In which II Is goins
The halfback comes mp on thar side 81
him 10 take the ball. as II he Wa
going TO follow the interference, "Hi
suddenly side steps and makes 10
the other side OF the quarterback, WHO
hands the ball 90 him from the other
side. The man with the bali tueU
shoots through between guard AMI
tackle. II is a sort OF delayed pass
play and when well hidden ana
worked quickly, catches the oppon.
ents mapping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15

'Thot bow-legged mon hid the lift
end he cries. Fifteen Yards
No says the referee Linesman
saws they lose the ball
"iRule 6S,' shrieks the linesman.
Right ye are says tn umpire
Time yells the field judge, play
In a little chime on the oboe
Three minutes fer tay and crack
ers,' says the referee. Wen meet AZ.
therwards ar tother ind av the field.
Meanwhile We can pictur tn mad
excltemint In the sthands Min who
have nivir wept before, are cryin like
little children. Tears of rage course
down their manly cheeks. One big
sthrong mon. who was sthandin' mkt
10 me, sobbed in me ear: 'Oi've nivir
seen the like befur. Wan more pinai.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15

min is bound 10 be rough whin they
gifts excited; We can't change human
nachure."
"Ye git me point exactly" said Mr..
Hooley Wan new rule an there
be no more brutality, but the biggest
crowds at games thOt We ivir did see.
Take he game away from tn min,
they're nachurally brutes, an give IL
10 the gintle suffragittes.
If ye want to see debrutalized foot.
bail. Dinnissey. go out an watch the
Co-eds play hockey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
MATHEWSoN SIGNS FOR
THREE YEARS AT $4,000

NEW YORK Nov. l5.-T'hat tho
management OF the National league
team Of New York evidently fears that
there must te some fire where there
is SO much smoke and will not, there
fore. take any chance OF losing any
OF its stars 10 an outlaw league, Is
manifest today in the announcement
that Cnristy Mathewson. the Giant
star twirler. has signed three-year
contract MathewSon's salary IS said
TO be S10.o00 year. the largest ever
paid TO a pitcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15


bat Nelson NAY he a ghost Of his
former self Phy sically, but no one dis
counts his financial ability. It's a good
bet ne draws as much as Wolgast, IL
the TWO hook up.
Just q" cInch ~, Louis blot ought 10
sign W olBast now TO prevent the
Michigan Wildcat 90 breaking some
thing should Bat show that come back
stun against Moran
bethany aud West Virginia colleges
botn have dropped football owing TO
the death OF Player Rudolph Munk.
Minor Leagues are protesting against
rccIaSs ilcaftOu under tho latest United
States census. Leagues which would
lose class are making big Kick It
is likely they Will not be deposed,
WhiIa those who will benefit from ad-
vancement viii bc given that chance.
Jesse Harper, coaching Wabash coll
leae. is said 20 have signed To succeed
Brewer az VI \. G The students are
pleased.
one Of the most Interesting books In
the SpaldinR's athletic library Is
walking for Health and Competition"
which has just peen issued by tho
American Sports Publishing Co. It
covers all phases q that popular pas
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
YALE IN HARD PRACTICE
PREPARING FOR HARVARD

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. b.
The hard Work of preparation for the
game with Harvard began IN the Yale
football camp today All the varsity
men expected 90 line up In scrimmuge
with the scrubs and an army Of
coaches led by Tom Shevlin. went 20
Yale field to look after each indiyid.
ual player.
The scrubs have been coached in
Haryard's plays. and during the weel.
the varsity will practically stack up
against Crimson offense.
II Is settled that the team whirb
lined up against Princeton. will Cd.
pose Harvard.
That PittsburE hop dream which
had Hans Wagner on the market
seems 20 have died suddenly. stimuli
tancouslv with the latest utterance OF
Barney Dreyfuss
Col. Dreyfurs, by the way, f. suthor-
ity for the statement that HOwa I'd
CamnitE has pitched his last ball
high or lOW-for the Pirates
The Tigers last the third game Of thr
series in Cuba when the Havana toan,
beat them. 3 20 Summers gave 10
hite, while the Tiges got only FIVE of
Mederos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
Fiohter Shows Reversal.

NEW YORK. Nov l5.-Those who
saw last nights 10-round fight be
tween Charley Harvey. OF Chicago, and
Jimmy Carroll Of California, AZ ,he
Olympic \. {. are wondering today
what was the matter with Harvey.
Two weeks ago he easily bested Car
roll Last night he started with the
announced intention OF putting Carroll
10 sleep. Instead. Carroll fought him
10 a staDdstill and was easily desery-
ing OF the draw" decision awarded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
Formations That May
Decide Big Contest
Yale's Play.

A wing shift that brings the two
tackles side by side on one side Of
the center Instead OF the shift being
all in one movement, it has two sep
arate and distinct movements one
tackle runs oyev TO the other side OF
the line and just before the ball is
put i'm play the TWO tackles stand to-
gether about yard back OF the line
Then, Just before the bali is put i'm
play they jump into their places in
the line. side by side.
On the shortened side OF the line
stands an end some way out from his
nearest teammatc. In running plays
YaIc rises the shift 10 send man
around the end or through the line
Yale worked the long side OF tr7
shift mostly, depending upon the two
tackles 90 make gaping holes in the
opposing lines for bis gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
SHORT LENGTHS
king George V gets

King George v gets
away from empire run
ming once in "a while
and seeks pleasure VITA
shotgun and rife. As
prince OF Wales ne was
noted as one Of the
finest shots ia England,
II not in the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15

ARcfrDArr 2Os14. s2s. 20,
ines me
started ard 10 t@oraEq
JOAN 2O4s..
't%-unriaess AvssEEaFFej
Won sS755
Times me ines Times Times mes
started sH1 az IMP laced si5 go o7 4ys5"se
HAIIwoHTHY. 2o5I, $1,000
TimesT in -
started ls End 4h unpiaced 10 20 2V ASS@15as'
II. 2O4tt. WON S9942
Times Heats in ..
uupaced 10 80 zoo AESraE.
BILLY BURKE CO. .oSN $3.50
Times mes Heats Son inz Average
s}SS''ea 1t SHa Sf 80 u'ps'''d 50 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15

Hal Chase, kIng ~
first basemen, asptres 10
become "a great pitcher.
lie confesses that OF all
games other than base
BALL. he prefers three
cushion CdrOmS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
Byrne Carved Up.


Bobby Byrne. one " the most pop.
ular players on the Pirate team. Is IN
bed at St Louis, counting the hours
as they arc pealcd by the town clock
and tracing unhcard of figures on the
wall paper. lie underwent an opera
ton. the result OF a slide In a game
I'm Philadelphia during the last rip
east by the Pirates In letter to a
Pittsburg friend. he states that the
doctor carved him Up pretty much an4
guesses that IL will be some weeks
before he will be able to be around
again.
The south Michigan ~ going 10 he n
tough league FOR the demon athlete.
Pres Bowen has advocatcd - rule that
no advance money shall bc given play
cre fine ~ 5000 is set FOR violation
Of the salary limit
And now 90 have hockey,
which is fine. crocknickiug game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15

"Greek Demo ns," Swedish Bo5cats,7
Russian Lions Indian Devils" Ger
man Bears. Swiss Forrors' and Irish
Bulls" viii bow 10 the public The
wrestling season IS on Us.
They're making automobile motive
power from potato juice now. Whist,
who'd NV thought tn Crathure wud
be- put 10 amy such use2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15

job PrintinE Done Risht. Time.
Main 1875 or City ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-15
SIX TROTTERS HAD
A VERY BIG SEASON

Billy Burke and General H.. were
/ other trotters TO show rare ability.
! Billy Burke was pitted against the
stars OF the season and his brillianCe
was dimmed somewhat as a result
but despite this handicap, he managed
10 win one $4,000 stake. the Empire
State stake at Syracuse. while his
record OF = 06 81 made at kalamd-
700 occurred in the fourth heat which
gives him the distinction OF tying the
worlds mark for a fourth heat by
trotter Billy Burke won four races
and was unplaced three times. lie
averaged zoo for his ten starts
The Canadian trotter General II.
started only nine times. He man
aged 10 Win Ave OF his starts. how
ever, while he was twice second.
fourth once and unplaced once. His
most important victory occurred in
the 10000 Charter Oak stake at the
Hartford meeting one OF the features
OF General IA : campaign is the fact
that he won thirteen heats that We're
trotted IN better than 2:1O. five OF
which were better than 2.07 Ills
average for nine races was 2:07 As
Ed. Geers Was the big money win.
ming driver despite his injury. which
kept him out OF the sulky for two
weeks During that time Frank Jones
replaced the veteran in the sulky and
drove all the horses that were in con
ditlon TO race with the exception of
The Harvester and Walter W. No
one but Geers has ever driven The
Harvester, while w l.. Snow handled
Walter W. The amount won BY the
Geers stable is sf2,f69 Mike Me
Dewitt. Cleveland trainer. was second
on the list with a total OF S3j.42c
The Able was the heaviest winner
among the PAGERS, cleaning up sl1-
100
What the big Six" did is shown
Mnll hN tLn ann.nhoL Il IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
HAVE YOU
skin TROUBLES? ?
Science Has Provided Wonderful New
Treatment, Zelmos. Which Prom
Ises Permanent Relief.

Science has at last given up a logical
and effective remedy for skin diseases.
Zelmos. the new preparation. is a salve
which is readily absorbed by the skin and
leaves no Objectionable trace OF any
kind. Zelmos Is marvellous in allaying
cases Of Eczema, Psoriasis. PiInples, Bar
ber's Itch, etc. which disappear as If
by magic from the use of this wonderful
remedy. 1t gives almost instant relief
from suEburn, Chatting and PriclSly Heat.
In connection with Zelmos Salve there
have been prepared Zelmos Tablets for
internal use. These tablets contain the
most effective blood purifying agents, in
combination with well-known vegetable
laxatives in most minute quantities, This
Internal remedy acts fully In harmony
with Zelmos Salve for external use, and
the result is most effective remedy for
all skin diseases.
Zelmos can be purchased from Smith
Drug Co, Smith Drug Co. No. ., Druehl
6, Franken. or any druggist price 25c per
box, or 81 per large Jar. Zelmos Tablets
SOC per box OF so tablets. Sample of Eel
mos Salve Will be sent free on request
by Eagle Laboratories, Marbridge Build
ing, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Their Anteccdcnls, Mrs Bowman;
Current Events. Mrs. Kinney Mas.
Bowman. hostess,
Verse; Mrs. Gatrell Mrs Sanford. hos
less.
December Ferdinand and lsa-
bella" Mrs. Gatreii: Pure Food. Ger
tiica Milk." Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Gatreli
hostess,
Holiday adjournment.
January l0-"McXico ut Tine of Span
ish Conquest" Mrs. KimbalI: "Currcrt
Events" Mrs. Whitley. Mrs. Kimball,
hostess.
Johnson @a White Slave %%a rrs,c risi6To Mrs. Mrs
February 1i-"Charlcs l. of Spain
Loyoa end the Jcsults." Mrs. Tayior:
The Fly rs n Distributor or Disease. -
Mrs. Deane, Mrs. johnson. hostess;
Mrs Deane; Burbank anG Ills Recent
Discoveries" Mrs. Taylor, Mgs. Bow
man. hostess.
March 1i-"Presidcnts Day" Mrs.
Whitcly. $. l.: w. club. hostesses.
Mrs Dodge, Current Events" unas-
signed; Mrs. Dodge. hostess.
April 1l-"Spanish Occupation of the
Philippines Mrs. Johnson original
verse. member of the club. Mrs. DcanG.
hostess
April 2J-"spain in the Nineteenth Cen
tury." Mrs, Powers; The Immigrant in
the United States" Mrs, Frolseth Mrs.
Deanc hostess
May o-"Educatlonal Outlook in Spain, .
Mrs. Wjlhart: Our Greatest EIumorist-
Mark Twain" Mrs, Powers. Mrs. John
May 22-Elcction of officers Reports
Of committees. Basket picn.c on lawn at
Mrs. Wilharts,