davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
SULLIVAN ALL THE WAY.
He Matters Sabbsr Burke IN q Ten Round
scrap In BPo oblSn.

A. the Marathon 4. &. IN BROOKLYN IA az
night Jack Twin sullivan OF Boston out =
cIassed sailor Burke In a ten round bout.
From start to finish the sailor did not have
look In. In the third round sullivan
landed right and left on the aailor's noae
and eyes and brought out the blood
sull ivan at the hnish did not he Ve a
scrasch. While Burke was cut ell over JACK
Nc Auli9e, the old lightweight champion.
and they cincbed. They exchanged Ifghe
taps and sullivan forced the saIior 10 Ire
ropes. aendtns In several body punches
In the Second round both men swung lam
and let 20 Jaw Sullivan came uD fresh IL
the fourth and sent a right 10 the IaG
Burke sent . siiG one 20 the body and fhev
clinched. The sailor came M fresh In the
stNth. but vas met with = ~tin left ON The
laS The blood was streaming from Sc
fare and ne was Eroggy when the bell
sullivan sen, a righ, - the ja- I'm IN.
seventh and the sailor cAne back with =
weak body punch sullivan then forr-d
Burke 20 the rOpes. landing rignt and I@f,
The sailor was pretty RToRgy when the hail
sounded. tho blood NRs streamin< from, hls
nO@e and HE left eve was closed In IRE
eighth round sullivan landed on him With
left and right on the invalid eve SnIliVan
then sent . LETT and right 70 the Jaw aud ehs
sailor went 70 hts knees
sullivan swung ON tho sailors taw in the
ninth and the latter hold on for a afmS
u VAS al Sullivan In the final Tot.ud ThS
sailor. however. seemed 90 b. afronaeT
and rushed sullivan IN the rDpeM Sullivan
pat his right on the sailors daunaaed fa~e
as the bell sounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
PAL MOORE MEATS JONES'
Young Quaker YrathePN eaght WSns Ten
Round Battle on Pa0nta.

Pal Moore. 'hr Philadelphia feather
weight. defeated WIZ" Jones Of nrOokI,-r
on points IN . ten round bout ~ the OlyrnFSc
4 g IN Harlem last ixht In tho Drsa~nce
% = CROW d~d HOUSE After an even br~ak
N the hr-' round Moore began 20 nght IN
his usual aggressive style and had the
befsr of the newt seven rounds Then
Jones Ia Desperation TOOK = btg brnrn and
hesi his OEn TN the Last two. though Moore
subjec'ed him TO hard thumpinE
Moore had not been In the ring for naarlv
aA weeks. Dut be showed the aama alitl
that has made him one % the DuRilIsfio
eeneaftonG Of the winter, Jones rSnently
Knocked cut Frankie Neil and had a hIa
Lollo wing - th9 rin9.lde, But the wise msn
year-old QuaheE was enttllod - q WnrdiOs
n Ons had been allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Bouau-,. for the BROOK I,n..

Rl"HM"Np, Aurl ENcsptHin the nrsr
inning. when mo Brookiyns had n dtficulty
10 connecting Viih Archer'z curves The
game ~ BROAD street. Park this afternoon
Wa pre''iIy played. and the National
leAEu~rs found dini"ulty In hiring Peter
son and wavmck both II whom did good
work BROOKLYN won by a score Of g to
In" brOos.yn- did not have an easy time
~ any n"an-. though they played IN
splendid form aud 'ony tnred he specta tor-
thai they are uerhhT- the hest that have
appeatef ~ tho l""a. diamond this season
Mcmillan a. short T. tho fastest man in
that Position that hn- bs-en seen here The
BROOKLYN team - lightning 20 work with
mashiH-like pra'tsiOn The manaaemenf
hGS me men under psrfe"t discipline and
he game Wa made unusually attraC.
i've by reason 81 the fact The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Wor- Good soccer by liar, ARD.

CANREiDCT. Mass Aprii Playing in
th~ same excellent form - against Yale
lass SATURDAY, he Harvard sOccer team ahi-
AFTERNOON Won = decisive victory over Cor
neil by 1rOTn NJ stoO The Crimson tea M
has made rapid Improvement since it,
games with ItAv"rfOrd and Columbia and
= nov playing EXCELLENT football Today
The trtnisOn team started with q rush and
over he!in"d he Ithacans With = aror~s
10 rho drs' period S~amans made the 1r.f
goal on q pas- from Leland 10. the Chinese
player. made The second point and chad
Wfa. inc thiTd Seamana Leland and
Lindsey. Then tailed tn succession PLAY
was not 20 fast m the second half Cor
nell vas handicapped by the illness Of teo
painful injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

'HAt'r4 FOR irvine In the ninth Inning
Rated - archie - rh= s-rond inning
FirUn1nuG % n ~ q
BtooA.g o o 4
RUNE RrsTond Ttman Brown BROOKLYN
HYt. b. N NeEf. Hunt~r. naubcrt. DessAu Two
ua-' Gifr Burn. neat. Mcintyre LAWYER
EEfs hH-T hi' Hunter ~Arrtnre hit Myrrs
W Milan ~f0ieu basre landrraN tiflifgan
10. Nr Il1' Die HIFFa n Wheat and Myers. MrMll
.ar lff HH bort F'..' rt4s on batls. 90 Archer
~ Fr'r-sou uT raf marx I. 90 D~ssAu 4
80 b u.f HH IetrI~1u e. ~ u~s.au. ~.
N''ffr" 's'f bases Wirhmond =
NLu.. pro-. N'.. coy p.'rrs0u y. N Archer :
- . 'f wH.- 80 Ias.Hs - Mrlnfrr
..'' Nl"" I.Ts hour sod " minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

... ago sR'nut. have reIra.~d Pitcher
rFr.'. -" .s..-s .1c AMI ,ateb~r Ov~ndorf ~
r. t...s-
i|" .'r... gee riuh hes lAndeI tIrst Rascrn an
... .H ... t ..fs SOC Rnd aiso an nneldrV froyy,
'.' u..' .1II Too H" nh~u0rl rhs lattrv' :
fh"' .. Voc Var I'0r. Ahom Hal haze has uro
no ...' .'.' .uHr'-fIp and Who il 20 come N
~ 81 .H orb |".rrt,HUs 10 due lime ~ h. stow.
Fr- H.r
~tas eua l0-E'.'- VIII Ne ne 1uno,snt. n,
.9.f'f." VARSITY '1 morrow 81 F1Tdham Ftria
,-''a ~ go ans FfIrt avenue. and on Friday the
NTtt.HA' EiNe-slf1 team utll BE- the onuoneuts
~ ts sronN nine. Toe games Uii be called 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

Nuns-NeW 1Ork- Noltef. 2 Cree. Nrgef.
uMhop Hits-ON Pierce. I In three innings
OF Br'iner. IN three innings: OF HsBitAn. IN
three innings 90 Narhop In nvr innings: OF
Vaughn. In four innings. Flrs, base On erroIs-
New York, Augusta. teft bases NeW
York. q. Augusta First hAss hais-OH
WARRIOR. I on Pierce. I: OF RruneT. / Struck out
by Narhop. 5. BY Vaughn. \. by T7erre. ., by
HAEifan. q Two base hit sweeney sacrifice
hit-Engle stolen hASes- Gardner. Engle. cree.
knight. wolier. Double plays- Gardner, Poster
Poster Wild Pitch Hani'An Passed hall
Sweeney rmpire> Frtii and Wagner. Time
! hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

Abe Attell h still In training. He IL
matched TO hoK ten rounds with Harlem
Tommy Murphy At the National sporting
club on April - and he intends 90 be in
shape for a EruellinR test Murphy will
SooS. 1p ri,h Rs,tiinS n R@ S1I ne seen ns
4. e In Harlem Friday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

Runs NeV Nork-Doyl-. Mey ~rs. Schici, Two
bRs- htt. Doyle Home -Ir-Doyic SarFinr~
ht JeNOre stolen bases D~Nore. seymour
DrIrkr Lrft on hAse~ New Ork. = Norfolk
Fir-t base error Norfolk. NcW York.
nouhls yay- MrGraN Doyle and Nerklr struck
on. ~ randall. =. by Lloyd ; hy Raymond
~ Brlrke Fir~t base on halls on Lloyd. ?
OF itAy mend Hts on Crandall. ! Ia three
innigg.. Umpire Pender. Time ! hour and
~ i-lnute~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

they got outside Of the track. we're ordered
TO pay fines OF 500 or more unless they were
willing to be bsrred At the gates. The
shape Of an edt,t nv the so-Salisd -SouIhsrn
Jockey Club. composed Of the Jackson
VILE and Tampa tracks. which outlaws
an Obscure meeting at Pensacola. said 20
be backed by several Western turf pro mot
game.
vile. while admitting that the race meet
inEs have brought money into their STATE
are heading q movement to close all Of the
Florida tracks unless some Of the pro-
moters agree 10 withdraw from The scene
of action II IL Understood that there will
he no racing IN florida after NEXT January.
when . new anti -bookmaklnR Law viii so
into effect. but the present crusade h In
tended to prevent renewal OF the sport
u appears that the shortsiEhted policy Of
certain promoters has killed the gooee
that laid the golden egg and has aroused
80 much antagonism that repeal Of the
to be a foregone conclusion that the Jockey
Club here will take llttle or no notice Of the
rulings handed down by the Florida officials.
owen Moran Of Ensland. who boxed ton
rounds with Abe Afteli last Friday night,
viii meet MAtty Baldwin in a ten round
bout az the Fairmont a. G. In The Bronx
tonight. Moran and Baldwin already have
boxed twice in Boston recently. each getting
a decision. while q year ago Moran beat
Baldwin In twelve round bout on scientific
points IN the Hub. Baldwin IL anxious 90
nssS nd WSsAI for Or tss he chan
to-night's affair he will post . forfeit and
issue "A challenge He will weigh az least
n pounds when he enters the ring, while
these puRilists are extremely clever q
rafting passa 20 at arms N expected. There
will he three preliminary boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

spsesI Ceeis Despefee - JIM ~.
wurid'a chaWpb0n aoallsP, beat WoIrh. rhS
champion o. GS1 ZaAland. n = match race
al AknFoo to-day. Arnst won costly 81 eli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

AUTOMOBnn.EM.
REPUBLIC TIRES
Most cars are better than
their tires unless the tres arc
Republic Tires.
Republic Rubber Company If Ne~ York
sso West Ssrh Street,
New Iork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

W. Give crosby. president Of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club. has
appointed the follow ing special contest
Commitee Horace A Bonneii. chairman
BENJAMIN r Hurd. he Witt e Reynolds.
y q = Miss and A Ie Mas~enA Thls
committee il to settle upon some sort Of q
contest to b. held by the Newark club In
the near future The event IL TO be open
to both amateur drivers and 70 dealers
Some % the members Of the club have
suggested that the event 10 . sealed bonnet
contest to last two OF more days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

The membership COMMITTEES Of the Auto
mobile Club Of America has received applL
cations for active membership from FL
mund I. Bsyli-, L Chadbourne, IT
Marx Ftshel. u be W.T. Hamilton. George
q haven. JT and John Elmer Weeks
all Of New York city carroll Durham. IFv.
inxfon -on Hudson. y Y. y Hallett Lowell
Jr. Madison. ! and Louis 4. Th@haud
MoTri-town, y Applications for asao-
RO-enberger. Philadelphia. and A J
Wright. Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
BY GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL LUTZ.
Topic: CHRIST OUR TEACHER. John, 12:44-:

HE first essential in a good
teacher is that he should be
such that his scholars may be-
l.eva I'm him. They must know
that he knows what he is TO
teach and that his information Is cor
rect. /, is thereto . said when new
teacher is secured fr a school, He CT
she Is from such and such a coliege.
The more famous the college or UNI
yerstty the more is the teacher respected
and believed in by his pupils and their
parents. The teacher brings his creden-
tials with him, and it is great thing
IL he can say he has studied under some
noted teacher, renowned the world over
for his learning.
Jesus, in the beginning of His teaching.
cried:
HE that believeth on me, believeth
not on me, but on Him that sent me. He
that seeth me seeth him that sent me.
Could higher authority be than Jesus
brought? God the Father. Even as the
Father said unto me, so i speak. THOSE
were the credentials. And yet men Ques-
question it still today. Why? Because
they have not put Him to the test.
In the days before Columbus discovered
America people laughed and jeered al
the idea of the earths being round like
ball; but Columbus, moved by God,
Travelled on until he found our continent
and the light of a wider knowledge broke
the ignorant world. Now the veriest
child knows that the earth is round.
The first steamship which crossed the
ocean carried on board scientific jopxnali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Dumb Demon Cast Out

This is the last miracle recorded In this
lesson. 1t stands apart from the rest,
and at first glance it seems to have no
connection with faith, which Is the subject
of this study. There is, however, a con-
nectton, and it is real and vital. There
was surely faith upon the part of those
who brought the man to Christ, and pos
sibly there was faith upon the part of
man himself. The man was dumb. The
history attributes His dumbness to de-
moniacal possession. Jewish belief, at
that time, attributed diseases, cases of in
sanity and even bodily infirmities such as
dumbness, to the agency of indwelling
personal evil spirits. The distinguishing
may be described as the phenomenon of
a double consciousness. The occult spir-
itual power became as 1t were a second
self, ruling and checking or lnjuring the
better or healthier self.
1t is thought that the advance Of science
has made this belief obsolete. But there
is nothing In the discoveries Of science in
consistent with some form of the belief
in demoniacal possession, but certain
phenomena of madness and infatuation
are now more naturally described by the
words of the evangelists In their accounts
Of demoniacal possession than by any
kind goeth not out but by prayer and
fasting" are more than mere conces-
sion to this belief. Matthew says (verse
49,: when the devil was cast out, the
dumb spake." This was not an accident
The miracle was a demonstration of the
power of God, possessed and exercised by
Jesus Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

began their piercing entreaty: Thou
Son of David have mercy upon u.s." For
a while Jesus seemed to be Indifferent to
them. He entered into house? But the
blind men followed Him, uttering their
ceaseless cry. 1t was the custom of our
Lord to test strong faith, to make an ex-
hbition of it to others. But weak faith
He always strengthened He saw the
faith of these men. He could bluntly put
the question: believe We that / am able
to do this? And when they professed
faith in His power. He could make the
measure Of the healing depend upon the
measure of their faith. According to
your faith be it unto you The result
proved the truthfuness of their claim.
Their eyes were opened"
There are in these lessons many sweet
but subtle truths that do not lie upon the
surface. They are, it were. hidden
away from the carelsss reader. How
would Jesus have dealt with men of less
faith? We may be sure that He would
have drawn out their faith. Step by step
He would have led them until they had
been able to lay hold of the truth. Thus
in everything we see the perfect man, the
sympathetic Savior. the Divine Helper
As He was in Capernaum, so Is He here,
and now, and will be forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
fkzaaEs11 5unnau 51hnnl Irssnn = fur = Unmnrrn1u
lNeE" y Rev. Edmund Smhh-a


twelve years of age. was dying. Indeed, she
was so near death that Matthew said.
''She is even now dead, but come and lay
Thy hand upon her and she snail I'VE:
Here again was a masterful faith. 1t
was exercised by ruler. Most OF the
followers Of Jesus were Of the parfah
type But here was one, strict Jew, one
who abhorred idolatry, who fell at HIS
feet and worshiped Him. Doubtless the
mans faith was vague. He hao not nao
time to settle all the questions that would
arise in the discussion of such subject.
He knew that Jesus was wonder worker,
He was far more than human, and In the
agony or the hour he dared to worship
Him.
Here was an exhibition of victorious
faith The response of Christ was i'm
mediate, as it ever is to such a faith. But.
Jew though he was, his faith lacked the
vigor and grasp OF that OF the Roman
centurion, So. The Roman surpassed
him in both humility and faith. II am not
worthy that Thou should come under my
roof. But speak the word and my serv-
ant shall be healed" BQt Christ made
no comparisons. Here was faith that rec
ognized Him as one who might be wor-
SHIPPED, who could heal the sick with a
touch, and even bring the dead back to
life.
On the way to the rulers house they
were detained by the healing of the wom-
an of whom we have just spoken. Here
the news reached them that the child
was dead. If. on the one hand, the news
had the tendency to depress. on the other
hand the healing of the woman stimu-
lated the already mighty faith Of the
ruler He reasoned that He who could
so instantaneousy heal such as she could
also call back the departed spirit. And
he was right. But it Is evident that his
faith was not shared by those who were
in possession of the house. The hired
mourners had already begun their dis
NAL wailings when the Master arrived.
Evidently they looked upon Him as a
meddlesome intruder. When He sug-
gested that the maid was asleep they
laughed Him to scorn.
1t is we'll to notice that both Jesus and
Paul use the word sleep when speaking
of the dead. When Lazarus was dead
Jesus said: "Our friend Lazarus sleep
eth And Paul said q Thess., 4:14)
Them which sleep in Jesus will God
bring with Him" For them death had no
terrors. 1t was a condition Of quiet, of
rest, of refreshment, watched by the di-
vine eye and sheltered by the divine pres
of holy preparation for the glory that Is
eternal.
We are so familiar with this story that
it fails to impress us. Let us study 1t
with the attention that its Importance
demands. The minstrels and mourners
have been driven from the room Only
the father and mother of the maiden,
and three disciples of the Lord are pres
ent as Jesus takes the cold hand Of the
quiet, how penetrating, how potent! This
is He who said The time is coming
when all that are In their graves shall
| hear the voice of the Son of God and
| shall come forth (verse 49, The maiden
came at His call and SO shall we.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Christian Endeavor Hour

IN which II was clearly proved to he an
impossibility for mechanical reasons for a
steamship to cross the ocean. The mon
VINO bullt and embarked on that boat
were men OF faith and not of sight
Ihose who were tught OF Jesus believed
In his credentials Nicodemus said.
Rabbi, We believe that thou art a
teacher sent from Cod
Jesus taught in the synagogues in the
snips by the shore. on the mountain side
and throughout all Galilee. He said: II
am come light into the world" and
what was the light that He brought? Turn
10 the lesson on the mountain side and
read the beatitudes. See how His les
sons were all of love. sacrifice and humil-
lty. Go to the world and become a
scholar, and you will be taught hard
sharp selfish so-called Common sense ;:
You VIII be taught how to take in'' the
! other fellow; how to look out for yonr-
sen now TO drive sharp bargain and
| to supersede others and climb to dizzv
| heights Of ambition: how to make every
one look upon you with envy. But when
is All done, and your life is lived, what
Is II but vanity?
| APPLIED TRUTH.-A young man So
| the story goes. once challenged an old
minister in these words: IT am told tina,
you believe in the inspiration Of the whole
Bible" oh. yes. my friend, and wha,
do you believe in?" answered the min.
lister. A little fustered the young man
said: but you certainly know what the
great scholars think about ftp Some.
what" said the older man, calmly, but
| friend what dc they say to you about
your soui?" The young man laughed
They say you are leading men alons
with a farthing taper in your lantern
He thought he had stopped the ministers
mouth now, but the older man replied
! And do they say men would see any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Epworth League Convention


addition, several other prominent
speakers will be at the convention.
The convention will open at Famine
Church Tuesday evening. May 10. when
Rev. Dr. Polemus II. Swift will preach.
The Choir Club Of Hamline League win
render special music throughout the
evening. Preceding the opening OF the
convention a reception 20 delegates win
be held.
Wednesday. May IL, an allday ses-
sion OF the convention will be held. II
will be opened at $50 am. with a de-
votional service conducted by Rev. AL
Ian F. Poore. pastor of the M. E. Church
at Tenleytown. d. c. At 10 o'clock an
sionary," will be delivered by a speaker
yet to be selected. At 1920 o'clock An
drew B. Wood Of Baltimore, Of the
Anti-Saloon League. will speak on The
Epworthian Against the Saloon" At
IL o'clock a convention sermon Will be
preached. the speaker yet to be select
ed Luncheon will be served at noon
by the Hamline Epworth League. as
sisted by the fourth vice presidents Of
the District leagues From 2 to
o'clock in the afternoon the conferences
of the various departments OF tho
leagues will be held, to be conducted
by the different heads. At 3 o'clock
Rev Charles E. Guthrie, pastor OF Ham
Stewardship" followed at $40 by an
address on 1.-The Epworthian in the
Extension of the Church" by G. w. F.
Swartzell, president of the Methodist
Union and City Church Extension So
ciety. At 4 o'clock the business session
of the convention will be held. when
various resolutions will be adopted and
officers for the ensuing year elected.
Reports of the activities during the
year in the various chapters will fol.
low At o'clock supper will be served
at the church by the Hamline League
and the fourth vice presidents of the
chapters in the District. At 1880 o'clock
special music will be rendered by the
choir of Anacostia M. E. Church. fol-
lowed at o'clock by the installation OF
the new officers by Rev. DR.. John w. r.
Sumwalt, district superintendent OF the
Methodist churches of Washington.
At $50 o'clock Senator Bristow Will
deliver an address. The convention
will come to close with a social hour,
refreshments and music under the fed
Grafton of fourth vice presidents OF the
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Woman Cured of an Issue OF BLOOD.

Iesus was on His way to the home OF
Jairus. He was followed by croWo Oh
curious observers; among them was
woman depleted and weakened by long
and wasting disease. She was woman
Of q strong but imperfect faith. She be-
lieyed that Jesus was somehow SO per
meated with vital power that II sur
charged His very ralment, even 10 lls
hem of His garment. And she believed
that one touch of that raiment would
make her whole She knew nothing OF
that fountain Of infinite tenderness which
dwells eternally in the heart or Goa.
She dreaded to approach Him openly
lest she should be repulsed. But how could
she accomplish her purpose! In her
feeble condition she was lily fitted TO pat
tie with an eager, curious crowd But
the case was deperate. Twelve years OF
suffering had passed, during which time
she had resOrted to many physicians.
She had spent all that she had In the
vain nuest for health land she was
nothing bettered, but rather grew worse
She determined to test the power OF TINS
new Physician. She did Somehow. we
Lnow not how, she came within reach of
Christ Gathering up all her strength.
she eIbowed her way through the crowd
until she could thrust her hand between
the forms that closely pressed Him and
couch the fringe of His garment. 1t was
ONLY a touch. But 1t was the touch OF
faith. The multitude thronged and jostled
Him. but they felt no power. This touch
it was like the coming in contact with an
electric battery. The thrill was instan-
taneous The cure was perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Calvary Baptist.

Hinder the leadership of Mrs Adon d.
phi,lins. chairman of the social commit
tee Of calvary Baptist Society. the society
gave the young people an entertaining
evening Easter Monday. One room OF
the sunday school house was used to IL
lustrate the work Of each committee the
program of the evening was unique; nrst
a hunt in the African jungle for the
Jungle Teddy, the object beng 10 Sc
cure as many autographs as possible, and
This was followed by a library game.
Then, gathering in group. the lights
were lowered and the young folks .oid
stories and sang familiar songs. This
was followed by grand march In search
of the south pole, led by Mr.. and Mrs.
phillips and participated in by every one.
ending finally in the banquet room, where
refreshments were served. The company
was favored throughout the evening with
music by the Criterion Orchestra.