davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Carolina Football
Dates Announced

Especial to the Richmond Virginian.l
CHAPEL HILL, y. c., Sept. I'll
The football schedule of the Univer
sity of Carolina is announced as fol-
lows:
Horner Military academy at Chapel
Hill. September 2sth,
Davidson at Charlotte. october 5th.
Wake Forest, at Chapel Hill, 0c-
toher 18th.
Bingham at Chapel Hill. October
10th.
y.P. /. al Winston or Raleigh, oc-
tober sSth.
Georgetown at Richmond, Novem-
Der I'd
Washington and Lee at Greensboro,
November 18th.
University of Virginia, November
2sth.
Nat r. Cartrneli is physical direc-
tor with g. Martin. of Seattle, WASH
ington. football coach. Martin has
never coached football before, but is
one of the best all-around athletes in
America. He played football at Whit
man college and Notre Dame univer-
sity. He beat CartmelI in PennsyI-
vania, the past summer, In the I25-
yard dash, going the distance in IL l-2
seconds.
The coaches expected to turn out a
fast team this fall. 1t will necessarily
be light as there Is a dearth or big
men. The squads have forty men now,
and prospects are good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
DEALERS TO HOl1
AUTOMOBILE SH0
FORM ASSOCIATION FOR ExMIM
TON PURPOSES AND ASK USu
OF CITY AUDITORIUM.
WOULD JOIN CIRQUE
AIM TO PUT RICHMOND IN con
NEcTfoS WITH NATIONAL 49,
ISOLATION EXHIBITING IN
BIG CITIES.
WOULD JOIN CIRQUE

The automobile dealers of Rich-ss
mond have formed an exhibition 80
ISOLATION under the name OF the Rich
II ord Automobile Dealers Show a900-s
citation. The association will hold -
automobile show In February, 1913sA
in connection with the national So
ISOLATION, which has exhibitions II
New York. Chicago. Philadeiphtas
Boston and other large cities. Tho
idea of Richmond dealers Ii To-
TX a date for the show here whfCM
will bring Richmond into the big cir.S
cult.
Application was filed with BUILDING
inspector Beck. who is also custo~
dian of city building. for the use AZ
the city auditorium. The application
indicates that the new associations
has given up the idea OF using the
Hcrse Show building for the exht-S
ton. although there has been num-l
Der of conferences between the repre~s
septaslves of the dealers associations
and the lessees of the Horse Show
building, with view of holding thu.
show at that place. AS far AZ car
be learned the dealers are OF thMI
opinion that the ,essees of the Horso
'-NNS" ~Nt.'hAas d1hCu IOo Hi4 II u VkAS0s
for exhibition space. They felt tha&
the oniy success the dealers might.
achieve would be from an artistic
point of view while the lessecs would
reap any and all financial benefits.
The Richmond Automobile Dealefef
Show association Is not to be confubq6s
with the show association which r.
Gently petitioned for charter. It q
composed wholly Of local dealers who
ara members. OF the Richmond Anxoss
mobile club. The officers are:
l.. NJ. Foster. president: b. A. BlNn-
ner, first president; Mark III
Lloyd. second vice-president; Harvey
Smith, third vice-president: w. J. Mil
Ter, fourth ce-president: Jay Lewis,
secretary: r. B. Airport. treasurer;
j. T. Palmatary, c. E. Miller, Shan
non G. Lees. r. r. Airport. Robert
Kaehler. J, H. simms. Mark r. Lloyd.
Il. A. Blenner, F. z. Nichols and II
NJ. Foster. board Of directors.
The show committee consists Of 81.
A. Bienner. J. b. Aisep, ]. H. Simme
and Coleman Cutchins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

AT the meeting OF the reliability run
committee Of the Richmond Automo-
bile club. last night. rules were adopt
ed for the weekend tour TO Roanoke
and Natural Bridge, September 26th,
eth. 2sth and 20. Two classes and
seven contesting divisions. We're form
ed, as provided by the contest rules
Of the American Automobile assa-
citation The classes are for touring
cars and runabout and the divisions
are;
Division / A, cars costing $500 and
under.
Division . A. cars costing 1901 TO
$1,000.
Division 2 A. cars costing s1,2o1
10 $1,000.
Division A. cars costing $500
to $4,000.
Division A. cars costing s2.o0l to
s3.eeo.
Division A.. cars costing ss,oo1 to
$4,000.
Division I A, cars costing s4,ool
and over.
These division prices apply to run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Hermitage Loses
to Country Club

Hermitage club met defeat on the
links of the Country club, yesterday
afternoon, to 2, william Il Palmer,
Jr., Douglas Call and ]. w. Young
turning in the winning cards for the
Country club and r. FL. Meade and
Rives Fleming for the Hermitage
team.
Ii. $. Jones, Country club. lost to,
r. II. Meade, Hermitage, tip. Wit
liam II. Palmer, Country club. won
from DR.. l.. 3. Moon. Hermitage, 4
up, to play. E. T. Organ, Country
club, lost TO Rives Fleming. Hermit
tage, up. 3 TO play. Douglas Call,
Country club, won from w. c. Locker,
Hermitage, 3 up, to play. j. w.
Young, Country club, won from w, p.
Wood, Hermitage, 3 up. to play.
TT looks to me- said Hank 0snay.
that Marauard pitches rs Ii his arm
was tired and needs resting up, re
hasn't the speed he had early in the
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

DETROIT, Sept. 21.--The Red Sox
won suggest from the Tigers to-
day. II TO 4. Willett stayed the limit
for the locals though he was theo-
retically knocked from the box In sew
eral innings. Yerkes. Krug and Craw-
ford made three hits apiece. Craw-
ford's including a homer. Collins was
invincible until he eased up in the
seventh. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Summary: Two-hase hlt--J. On
slow. tHome runs-Speaker, Craw-
ford Stolen bases-Hooper, Krug.
Bases on hslls--off Willett. 3: off Col
Inns, /. Left on hases-Bnston. Z:
Detroit. 4. Struck out-By Collins. Z;
hy wiiiett, 2. Double play~-Louden.
Bush to ). Dnslow. Passed oall--J
Onsiow. Time 80. Umpires-
o'Loughlin and McGreeVy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Score by innings: r
Dn.,or 0a0302 la
Summary: Two-base hits-Almeida'
KYLE, Hoblitzeli. Mitchell Home run
--Houser Stolen bases-Beseher'
Gowdy. Bases on balls--Of Donneiiy.
&; Off Fromme. / off McGraynor, :.
struck out-By Donneliy, 2: Fromme,
1 Double plays--Egan. Grant to Ho-
blitzell: Sweeney to Houser; Mitchell
to Severoid Bafk--Donneiiy. Hit by
pitched ball--By McGraynor. 1. UNI
pires-Owens and Brennan. Attend
ance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Braves pstes. Reds.

BOSTON, sept. 2l.--Ciouting two
twtrlers for seventeen safeties. the
Braves overwhelmed the Reds here
today by a score of 10 TO 2. The Reds
failed to reach Donnelly until he let
ur in the ninth. Kyle bagged three
OF the hostiies seven hits. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Debutante Wins Game.

CLEVELAND, o. Sept 21.--With
recruit, Bremen, making his ma
Jor league pitching debut. the Maps
beat The Yanks in ten innings today.
s to 1. Brenner outpitched Warhnp.
and deserved a shut-out. but errors
cost him that honor Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Georgetown Team
Works Out Well

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l.-Today
the football candidates at Georxetoyvn
went through what Is considered -
the coaches as one of the most en-
conraging workouts OF the season
Everything seemed to work well and
every man on the squad continued to-
show the same willingness to display
the best he has in him, and this u 4
the kind of spirit that is liked BY tlneE
coaches in charge s8ss
Coach Gargan Is working with the
backfield and end men. He had The
ends running down under punts. ana i
was teaching the backfield men tAA
art or picking on the men. Gar9nu u
claims that the Indians defea4aA@
Georgetown last year simply becanG1s
they could successfully pick on fhsS
men. He will continue In workinG
these two sets OF players until he No.
the work perfected. Derby, who n
showing up well at halfback. has ss1sl.s
ceeded In this work. Under Garu
Derby Is being worked with rrnI1 4
success in the backfield. s8s
Head Coach Daley and Cona1I q
Bennis had charge Of the scrub to s,1ss
1t Is the plan of the coaches not fa5
give the second team men any az n ~
FIRST teams signals, and only the - 1; u
on the first squad received tha-
signals. This plan 10 considerofrs Il 2
wise one by all connected with r. w
team, as better results can be obkat ~
ed. The second team KNOWING fSS
first teams signals would be aivas
laying for the play. s3
Tho men to make up tho 1frst ,an;so u
included Captain, Hagarty, right r. 7Sss
Heiskeu and Barron, right tacIR3
Moriarty and Bryant. right x,sa 3S7
Kelley and Mullaney. center:
liams. left guard; Tonney ana nf2sB
mick. left tackle: Donnelly ana Nv Z
brocklin, left end: Foley, Calna y p u
costello. quarterback: Dunn and IT, N
ley right haifback: White and 11iis12 5s
ray. fullback. Everyone 81 n
men has been given the signala r.
same which will be used throne
the season good. long sitnaI mr. ,
was In order after this suuaA s
been picked, and the plan ran S
smoothly. NJ gss583
The new tackling dummy arrfvs 3
this morning. Eddie Dennis, cnAs
the assistant coaches. left last everf
Tor the rules committee meetins
New York d. 1xs8s
"Ao"u So0SH 0hlley iefC% this 0I0511f2
ing Tor his home in Brockport. NJ
and will be away from the ar
until Tuesday. so that Coaches HG
ana Gargan will have completo
troll OF the men Monday. ssS
Bud Wymard. center ana Co.
OF Mount st. Mary's eleven ~ IN
put In an appearances yesterdns
tsrnoon and worked out VIM
squad. 7s assssz!
Earle Campazzi appeared M
held yesterday. much to the -
OF the coaches, who had her 81
he had entered Fordama. l,S12
fxed up matters With the a1neS3
evening ana win return Is ~
year. He was out - a9lf
and will be strong can1IN129
halfback position.
/ American Aseeeis4isn
Ct Paul .: KAnsas citx.
game.
81 Panl. !; sransAs
ond camel. s5ss NJ
indianapolis. ]: I.oala NJ
game1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
II otals .,..s =, 81
Giants,

Three base hit-Doyle, Two base hit
putler Sacrifice hits--Fietcher,
,shafer Stolen Ibases--Wagner =
Left on bases-New York. 4: Pitts
burg. 4. Struck oui-By Tesereau. 3,
BY Camnitz. 3. Hit by pitched bali
BY Cainnitz. 2: by Teserean. ], Um-
hires-~kiem and Orth. Attendance
20. noe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
RED SOX AND GIANTS
GET BACK INTO FORM
Boston Champions for 1912 Wallop the Detroit Tigers
While New Workers Win Close Game From Pittsburg
Prates-Boston Tailenders, Dodgers Maps and Browns
Win-Cubs Beaten Twice


National League Games.
Boston, IL: Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, ~: St. Louis, o.
New York, .: Pittsburg. /.
Philadelphia. 8: Chicago. 2 (first
same).
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, tsecond
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
American LEAGUE Games.

Nu6<ICz1 11e6xuV UHNHcs.
Boston. IL, Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, s; New York, 4 Go in
nings).
St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia. 3.
Washington Chicago, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Standing Of Clubs.
Games To-day.
Pittshurg in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in Boston.
St Louis In Brooklyn

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-A four ply
swat by Murray in the fourth inning
Kaye the Giants two to one ver-
dict over the Pirates today. Tese-
reau and CamnItz fought pretty
pitching duel. Murray brought in the
Giants nrst run in the second, on his
own single. one by Merkle and Shat
er's sacrifice ny. The Pirates scored
in the sixth on Wagner's single and
steal of second. and Meyers bad peg
10 Shafer. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

man, 2: Turner. Three-base hits
Jackson. Lelivelt. Stolen bases Nc
MILAN. 2; Laioie. saTifice hits
Chapman. Adams. Midkiff Bases on
halis--Off Bremen. 5; off WARRIOR,
Q. Struck out-By Bremen, /; by
WARRIOR, 3: by Caldwell, /. Double
play--Chapman, Lajoie to Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Steady Pair Win
Motorcycle Race

BRIGHTON BEACH. y. Y, Sept CT
George Lockner and Bttfy Shields, the
Syracuse combination, were crowned
worlds champions at the twenty-four
hour motorcycle racing, by winning the
twice around the clock event. which
concluded at 10;lf o'clock tonight at
the motordrome.
The pair were mated at the start
and II was the only team to endure
the grind without being reconstructed
The other two teams to finish were
formed from remnants OF the original
of six teams
The reconstructed teams of Earl
Ecklr, OF Washington. n. J., and Jimmy
Mcneil of Scotland. finished second.
three miles. two laps behind the lead
ers. and the Arthur Chappie- Billy Wray
duo, the only other team to finish, car
ried OF third prize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Games Today.
Washington in Chicago.
Boston in Detroit
New York In Cleveland.
Philadelphia In ST Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22
Griffith Says Sox VIII Win.

CHICAGO. Sept 2l.-Clark Griffith,
the man who dragged the Washing
ton club from = tail ender to a PEN
nant contender, declares that the Red
Sox will win the worlds baseball
championship by taking four out of
the first Ave games from the Giants.
The only place Griffith gives the Giants
a shade IL in baserunning. He de-
clares the Red Sox are better in the
box, in the field and with the stick.
Manager Chance. OF the Cubs, who
was operated on the other day for a
clot that affected a nerve center. Is
reported to be getting along nicely.
International League Games.
Buffalo. l.; Montreal, 2; first game.
Buffalo, 9: Montreal, /; second
game.
Rochester. 8; Toronto. 3: first
game.
Rochester. Z; Toronto. /: second
game.
Providence, 8; Baltimore. /; first
game.
Providence. 3; Baltimore. 5; second
game.
Newark, ! Jersey City. 3; first
game.
Newark, i: Jersey City, 8; second
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

Hank O.Day says he doesn't know
whether he'll be with the Cincinnatis
next year or not. but that doesn't give
hsin anv worry. However, adds
Hank, TN be in the big show some
where as a manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

iofaIs ..,..,se is2S =
zone out when winning FUN was
scored
Score by innings. r.
Cleveland ...... 0 0 o / o 0 0 s-5
New York ..,. 90 0 0 0 8 o o O. II
Summary: Two-base hits--Chap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-22

American Aseeeia1ion
Ct. Paul, =: KAnsas city.
game.
St. FaxaIs Z: 1Eansai III
ond gAne). ss' VI
indianapolis, !: IzoolsyIll
gAmcJ. S.
IndianApoliss 4; 11osli
ond ganne
Colna -. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11
City in Brief

The Daughters of Rebekah will meet
this evening at the usual hour, when
there will be initiation.
For the first time on a week day the
Grand theatre is dark, but it will re-
open again in the early fall with added
attractions.
Mrs. Peter Clemens, who is al st.
Johns hospital after having had an
operation, is getting along as well as
can be expected.
If You want to assist in giving the
children a safe and sane Fourth Of
July and have 81 to spare, send it to
The Forum and you will receive credit
for it.
C. j.. Kavanaugh, a well known busi-
ness man of the twin cities arrived in
the city yesterday to spend a day or
two with his old time friend, p. H.
Cummings.
1t is likely that the First M. e.
church will have its children's day ex-
ercises on Sunday next for an elabo-
rate programme is being arranged for
the I'm
The Northwestern Development
league delegates will arrive in the city
OFOI Ia y = . 1AAAC EAO tJy 0ClOAO AAOoA
next Saturday and the commercial club
viii give them a welcome.
Services are being held nightly in the
Glad Tidings Mission and will continue
the balance of the month, when new
headquarters must be secured until the
new church is completed.
G. Il. King, a student in the dental
department of the state university of
| Minnesota has arrived home to spend
his summer vacation with his parents,
w. ". king and wife, of this city.
M. J. Fleming, delegate from Fargo
Printing Pressmen's local No. 81, left
for Hale Springs, Tenn, where he will
| represent Fargo's interests in the in
ternational convention to be held there
next week.
There are three committees of the
United Norwegian Lutheran churches
: holding meetings In the commercial club
every morning and will meet there till
Thursday on which day the conference
will adjourn
The Fargo Commercial club will hold
its annual business meeting and election
Of officers this evening and hear and
address and see Illustrations by Trav-
1 CAiA4S A00EA5CI <A6OAb KA0A VA ~
Great Northern road.
There will be a reception to the new
members OF the First Presbyterian
church On next Thursday night and a
very pleasant time is anticipated.
There are nearly 200 members in the
church since the Sunday meetings
closed.
The Fargo Elks viii hold q meeting
on Friday evening of this week to hear
reports Of the committees on the state
convention and transact regular rou-
time business. The meeting will be
called by Exalted Ruler Morrow at 5
o'clock.
The mems club Of the First Pres
byterian church will not hold its meet
ing as was first intended as the church
will be taken up by the conservatory
concert this evening but the meeting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11
DR.. SWANK CLEARED.
OF The CHARGE
MILES CITY VETERINARIAN Is
CLEARED or PERJURY CHARGE
PREFERRED AGAINST HIM IN
FEDERAL COURT - JURY OUT
ABOUT TWENTY MINUTES.

After about twenty minutes DELHI
GRAFTON the federal court jury returned
a verdict OF not guilty in the alleged
perjury a against d. w. s. Swank
of Miles City, Mont, that was heard
before Judge Amidon Saturday and
Monday.
DIR. Swank was charged with per-
juring himself as a witness On the
stand in the Leavitt glandeTed horse
case heard some time g 1t was
charged that DR.. Swank had declared
on the stand that he had seen a GER
tain Mi. Hawkins in Miles City when
in reality he had not.
The defendant was cleared Of all the
charges preferred against him by the
federal jury and his friends who ac-
companied him to this city from Miles
City are rejoicing over his victory.
In speaking of the trials of both the
Leavitt and Swank cases, DIR. Francis
s. Grey of Miles City, formerly a New
York City physician, said this morning
to a Forum representative:
1.-THE whole case in my opinion seems
the outgrowth of DIR. Swank's antaE-
onism to the Mallein test for gland
cred range horses in the handling of
the same. DIR. Swank Is rather an un-
compromising man and does
anything except out in the clear SO
that everybody will know. His gen
erai reputation throughout u section
of the state is excellent and / am glad
to have seen him cleared. We feel
that our Fargo attorney, Mr.. Lacey,
has been Of much assistance
The ease was handled by O.. w. Farr
Of Miles City, an able attorney Of that
city, and by A. G. Lacey Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11
More Dollars
for Jingles

In June, 1912, so persons will make $1,000 each writing
snappy Post Toasties Jingles most acceptable for a "TOasties'
Book. ##..#.#
This offer for June, 1912, is entirely separate from, and in
tion to, the JingIes purchased by us in May, 1912.
Read instructions below, then see how good q Post II
Jingle you can write. It's pleasant amusement for Girls and Boy
older folks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11

will likely be held on Tuesday night Of
the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LANCER OF Cas-
seiton are in the city today visiting
friends and visiting the shopping dis
trict.
Water from the clear well in the new
filtration plant win be pumped into the
mains of the city some time tomorrow,
for everything is working nicely, ac-
cording to the city engineer and
Operator Ayiiffe. 1t will not be fit to
drink for some weeks yet.
Manager Brown of the street car
company had no less than sixteen cars
running on the Moorhead division of
the lines yesterday to accommodate
those who desired to take in the mon
ument unwilling at the Concordia coll
lege and the crowd was handled well.
John Fuller Alsop arrived in the city
this morning. This, too, will be set
down as his first arrival on earth. He
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Alsop this morning and weighed ten
pounds and has already been given a
name. The mother and little one are
doing nicely, and Mr.. Afsop is remem
bering his friends with cigars. John
Fuller is the first son born in the
family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-11
BIG BANQUET On
FOR THIS EVENING
BOYS GETTING READY FOR LAKE
coRMoRANT -cAMP-sWiMMlNc
SCHOOL TO START At THE "
OTHER INTERESTING NOTES
HUGH MILLER IN CHARGE.

The annual campers dinner Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. will take place this even
ing at the association building, and
about forty will participate. This will
embrace the former campers and those
who expect to make the trip this year
and there are about twenty OF the
latter.
dies interested in the Y. M. G. A.
work and it will be elaborate.
AT the banquet the camp paper for
the past five years will be read and
as this contains al great deal OF anus
ing things it will be interesting.
Stories will be told, songs sung and
q general good time will be had.
Hugh Miller will have the boys in
charge at the camp this year and the
equipment is ready for shipment. The
Waldorf hotel has kindly donated bed
springs and others have been secured
from the Y, so that the boys won't
have to sleep on the ground this year
as they did In former years.
A Busy Camp.
The camp which is located at Lake
Cormorant over in Minnesota, is going
to be a busy place this season, for
1T is likely to be occupied by a camp
from the Y. w. G. A., and friends OF
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Adams, formerly
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
will be pleased to learn that he is GO
ing to occupy it for a time and will
pay his former congregation a visit.
He has as yet fixed no date for COM
ing here. DIR. Adams is now located at
Champaign, ILL.,, and his friends will
be glad to zee him.
George Stickney and the boys of
the Plymouth Congregational church
are also going to occupy the camp
for a period, but none of these dates
will conflict with the dates OF the Y.
The Swimming School.
Under the direction Director Lam
sing the swimming school for the
graded schools of Fargo and Moorhead
Is about ready to start. Each school
is given three lessons free Of charge
and Mr.. Lansing guarantees to teach
swimming in the three lessons. The
school will run over a period of about
two weeks and during that time the
water in the big pool will be lowered
so there will be no danger to the boys.
Last year there were ninety-seven
availed themselves of the opportunity
of learning to swim and now the most
Of them are proficient.
Leaves for Visit.
w. C. Pixler, the educational director
of the Y has left for a short visit to
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, where he will
spend some little time in fishing and
having a good time in general. From
there he goes to the Y. M. G. A. camp
at Geneva, where he will take a course
in his line of work. There are in the
nefghborhood of twenty other young
men Of this city who expect to enter
the same training class during the
summer.
There is a good deal OF lively
hustling about the building these days
in preparation for the trip to the lake
camp