davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
.EMMELINE PANKHURST
SENT TO LONDON PRISON

loidun. May - Mrs l.nlneline Pant.
hurst. ih, militant snflrusei leader
and Mr., and Mrs. Pethn k i.aWrene,s
ioint editors ui Notes for Nnnl,.,, "
we're all iuund .sui,i5 ~ the nit l:aii-,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

The Shilling dinner" long supplied
to British members of parliament at n
cost Of about 36 cents is objected to as
an unnecessary charge on the public
now that members receive salaries Of
6 400 and may be abolished.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

,,.,,,,mpus. ohio. May % With The
,,,,h.,blities tia, there may be an in
t.r4ase as later returns come I'm. IL is
...ti,,lated that Colonel Roosevelt has
,,;I:rality OF approximately 10000 over
,pre.iden, Taft il. HE popularity CON
rest as expressed through the selection
ii the delegates 10 the nati"nal coiveh-
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
WANT TO KNOW
OF BAD NEAT
Board of Health Asks for
Fuller Reports From In
SpeCtOr Denney

Members of the Board of Health
adopted a resolution calling on Meat
Inspector George w. Denney to be
more specific in his report to the
Board. The board desires to ascer-
tain what becomes Of all the meat con-
demned. and in whose place it was
found as well as what was done to
those having it in their possession.
The resolution adopted was prac-
tically the idea suggested by Daniel
p DuRoss several weeks ago. Here
tofore Inspector Denney has enumer-
ated the carcasses received here, those
slaughtered and also the amount OF
meat condemned It is the opinion of
the Board Of Health that those having
the meat condemned should be warned
following the discovery Of unit meat.
and if such meat was again found in
their possession they should be
punished
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
BUSY
VISITING LODGES

officers of the Red Cross Lodge. No.
IL, Knights Of Pythias. were installed
at Delmar last evening and the first
rank Of the order conferred on
number Of candidates by Deputy
Grand Chancellor James J. Cohen,
assisted by Grand Chancellor
George II. Otwell and Grand Honor
Guard Charles Nixon.
Grand Chancellor Charles Hillegas
and several others went to Talley-
Vile last evening when the officers
of Lodge No. 10 there were installed.
John G. Kuehborth and staff will
install the officers of Atlanta Lodge.
No. %. this evening in Knights Of
Pythias Hail.
The entertainment committee of
Calanthe Lodge. No %. have com
pleted all arrangements. for the en-
tertainment of Upland Lodge of Up
land, Pa, on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 6
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
JUNIORS TO
CELEBRATE
Industry Council ArrangeS for
a Pleasing Time at
New Castle
FIREMEN PLANNING
FOR MAY CARNIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 23-Arrange-
ments are completed for the cele-
bration of the sixteenth anniversary
Of Industry Council No. 25, Junior
Order United American Mechanics. in
the Opera House, on Friday evening.
Invitations to 200 members and guests
have been issued. The following
programme has been arranged
Overture, Rawnsley's Orcestra; in
troductory address, Caleb f. Burche-
nal; Henry Mcguire Alfred, "A Lit
tie Fun" Albert Kirby. accompanist;
Windsor Quartette, George Smith,
Norwood Roe, Arthur Dolan, r. c.
Gordon; instrumental trio, Carswell,
Lorenze. King; singing comedians,
Campbell, Kirkley and Greene; Mrs.
Scott, soprano; address. DR.. II. ~
willis: Dickerson Quartette; Miss
NJ. b. Evans, soloist; Francis Farmer,
The Boy Singer; Shawback g. Por-
ter, comedians.
AZ the conclusion of the social pro-
gramme luncheon will be served
and dancing will take place for two
hours.
The committee in charge of the leap
year entertainment given by the
choirs OF Mt Salem Church feels
gratful for tho patronage accorded the
venture to raise funds for the new
organ.
The funeral Of Miss Sailie e, Dusen-
berry took place this afternoon from
the residence of Allison Truitt. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev s.
Boattie Wylie and interment was
made I'm the Presbyterian Cemetery
The Upland baseball club, Of Up
land Pa. will be stronger this year
than ever. Sam Connell, of New Cas-
tie. is member Of the club and on
next Saturday night will be presented
with a cup for being the leading bat
ter
The condition OF George r. Duncan
is critical. He has been very sick for
several weeks. He is now suffering
from pneumonia ~ -..
The Good VIII Fire Company will
meet In special session this evening
when a committee will announce
plans for the big street carnival TO be
held next May President Holcomb
feels that the members will create a
genuine rivalry to make the affair a
success
The funeral OF the infant child Of
Mr. and Mrs John Williams. of VIII
mington, took place here today. In
torment was made in the Presbyterian
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
NEW MEMBER
OF CITY BODY
Board Of Education Elected
Frank R. ZebIey From
Sixth Ward

The Board of Education last night
received the resignation of William J.
Mckinney, member of the Sixth ward.
who has removed his family to Wild
wood, ~ J..
Col. Morrow, of the Fifth ward,
made a motion to go into the election
OF a successor TO Mr.. Mckinney. whicn
was seconded, and he nominated Frank
X. Zebley Before the motion was
put, DR.. Cooper. of the Third ward,
objected to electing a new member
at this time because he thought the
people of the ward in question should
be given an opportunity to consider a
successor to Mr.. Mckinney. He
thought action should be deferred until
the next meeting.
Because Of the opposition to the mo-
ton, President Shortlidge requested
the members in favor of the motion to
stand up Mr.. Baynard, however,
called the chairs attention to the rule
which prodiyes that where there is
opposition a ballot should be taken
The chair coincided with him and
ballot was taken, resulting i'm seven
votes being cast for Mr., Zebley and
four blank. Mr. Zebley was then de-
clared elected He is a contractor
and builder, and is popular with the
laboring classes, having only recently
became a contractor.
Principal A. H. Berlin, of the Will
mington High School. in communica-
tion to the board informed the mem
bers that the February graduating
class had been measured for caps and
gowns, and the June class would be
measured with the understanding that
the order for gowns for those students
who failed to pass would be cancelled.
Mr.. Berlin added that the unanimity Of
sentiment for caps and gowns was
gratifying
Action on printing the superinten-
dent of schools report was postponed
until the next meeting.
City Treasurer Lednum reported the
following bank balances: Current
fund, s23,OO0.46; special fund, $16,-
907.13.
On motion OF Mr.. Baynard, $3.50 for
interest due on Series d bonds was
allowed
President Shortlidge took the oc-
casion to thank the members for their
expressions of sympathy at the time
of his brothers death.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
VIOLA

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA. Del, Jan. 23.-The Chris
tian Endeavor Society met at the
home Of Miss Minnie ID. Peter on Fri
day evening. Games were played and
music was furnished by Miss Minnie
ID. Peter, accompanied by a violin. by
Amasa Kersey and Miss Pearl Roland.
Miss Lizzie Sipple gave selections.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. II. Peter. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard G.. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Ker-
sey Mr.. and Mrs Baughef. Mr. and
Mrs. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. William An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas c. Moore
and Mr. and Mrs David Roland, Ethel
Davidson. Mary Mcllvaine. Lulu
Poorc, Minnie Peter, Adah Darling.
Pearl Roland Myrtle Poore, Tennyson
De Blois, Pauline Jackson. Florence
Dill, Lizzie Sipple. Fora Poore, Mary
Kemp, Bessie Van Size, Sadie Roland,
Cornelia Baugher, Mildred Van Sice,
Sallie Swain, Ida Davidson. Cora
Swain, Carroll Norris and Charles
Neeman, of Canterbury; James David
son, the Rev. Charles II. Atkins, Del
mer Van Size, Robert Abbott, Guy De
Blois, Alfred Ellwanger. William Van
Sice Lester Kersey and Frederick
Davidson
The young folks Of town enjoyed the
sleighing last week.
Miss Eva farrell, Miss Pearl Whit
by and Miss Helen Slaughter. of
Woodside, spent Sunday with Miss
Lizzie Sipple.
Mrs. j. n. Downham was Whining
ton and Philadelphia visitor last week.
Miss Margaret Reynolds and Miss
Natalie Case, Of FELTON,, were guests Of
Miss Myrtle Poore on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steele and
son of State Road. are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Abbott
Olin and Roy Van Size, Of VIII
mington, spent the week end with
their mother, Mrs. Anna Van Size.
Mrs. ID. II. Peter and daughter.
Miss Minnie. spent Saturday in Dover.
Mr. and Mrs Christopher Singer
Spent Saturday in Felton.-AIiss Ten
nyson De Blois spent Saturday with
Mrs, Bertha Smith at their country
home.-Mr and Mrs. Henry DeBlois
spent Saturday in Felton, Mrs. Dali
las c. Moore spent Saturday in Dover.
Miss Margaret Mcllaine and Loyd
Guldin were visitors in Woodside on
Saturday Y, Guldin has re-
turned from Pennsylvania where he
has been visiting friends and relatives.
James Davidson, Willis Davidson
and John Poore spent Saturday IN
Magnolia.--Miss Ethel Poore enter
tanned a few friends on Saturday af.
ternoon. Among those present we're:
Miss Mildred Van Size. Ida David.
son, Cora Swain, Mabel Van Size
Lester Kersey, Frederick Davidson
, Edgar Erasher, John POore. Willis
Davidson, Preston Poore and Ethel
,, Poore-Mr. and Mrs. Bird Brooks and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs
Anna Van Sice-Miss Fannie Bell and
]. Van Ner, of Norristown, Pa. were
4 guests Of her parents last week.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
FASHIONS AND FADS
Another long-glove season.
By Maudc f. ClIlcy.

Another long-glove season.
Bandeaux enjoy great vogue.
Long fur wraps display kimono
sleeves.
Street gloves are seen with impress
sion clasps.
Many street and motor bonnets are
on cap lines.
All varieties Of fringe will continue
in high favor.
Shot taffeta trimming is feature
Of new spring hats.
Feather bands are smart, for even
ing hairdressing.
Very chic are the black-and-white
combinations in footwear
Plain. fat revers will be a pre-
dominating feature in spring suits.
Shadow veilings with silk-run de-
signs have a promise Of popularity.
The notched collar prevails with the
mannish tailored suit for spring.
The waist line upon some Of the
dressy gowns is several inches higher.
Taifetas will be used a great deal
in millinery during the coming sea-
son.
The liking for glowing red tones
is evidenced in the newest gowns from
Paris
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Jan. 23-Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Hinsley spent Sunday
with A. j. Hinsley in Dover-Miss
Bertha Dunn has returned from a
visit to Dover-Miss Evelyn Clements
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Jenson-Mrs. Sarah Sarde
has returned from visit to Buffalo.
n. Y.-Thomas Jakes was a recent
town visitor-Jasepr Grewell has been
visiting in William Pen
newill, of Dover, was visiting in town
on Friday-The Rev. Leolan Jackson
preached in the M. K. Church on Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
UNCLE SANS MAN
DEPOSITS WITH UNCLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Jan. 23-When the
I'm tied States postal savings bank
was opened at FELTON, this week the
first deposition was John w. Goodwin,
the oldest rural carrier on the FELTON,
route. who has been able to cumu-
late some money by close application
TO business and thrift and frugality.
Since April, 1902. when he began his
daily driving with mail. Mr.. Goodwin
has not lost iye days by sickness,
caring studiously for his health. In
the ten years he has spent for horses
only 500 as he still owns and drives
one Of the horses with which he be-
gan the route service.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
RECEIVE IN HOME WHERE
he WAS BORN n YEARS AGO

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs. Del. Jan. 2S.-Colonel
Robert Arnell will celebrate his
seventy-seventh birthday anniversary
at his home this evening by a din
ner to number of his friends and
business associates. The colonel is
enjoying good health, and is an active
participant in business and municipal
affairs. Colonel Arnell lives in the
house in which he was born He is
connected with number Of business
enterprises, being treasurer of The
Sussex Trust Company. a director O.
the Delaware Fish oil Company and
member of the Board of Public
Works
Charles s. Morris has been elected
delegate and John H. H. Kelly re-
served delegate from Lewes church
to the Lay Electoral Conference OF
the NJ. z. Church. which meets in
Wilmington. March 10.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
At the Theatres


Lottie Williams and Co., in
sketch by Will Cressy, The Lion and
the Lamb" and Tom Lintons Ten
Jungle Girls in "The Up-to- Date Mis-
sionary' are the two big features Of
the show which opened at the Garrick
Theatre yesterday. although there are
several other numbers that could cas-.
lily feature most any bill Miss viii
liams sketch is a one act comedy in
PRODUCING numerous amusing siua-
tions. and a dialogue that fairly spark
les at times. There are four people in
the cast Mr.. Linton and his Jungle
Girls have a spectacular number fea-
tured by a bunch of pretty girls in
Jungle costumes some novelty dane
ing and song numbers that are ouite
creditable. ALI Grant and Ethel Hoag
in sketch Offering a little of every
thing made quite a hit both upstairs
and down, and Emma Frances and
Harry Ladell in grotesQue comedy.
singing and novelty dancing proved
equal favorites, Williams and Warner.
IN a comedy and musical act. intro
ducing their Clacaphono and various
other new instruments scored one of
the hits OF the bill Van Brunt and
Moore in singing number that is dif-
ferent delighted everyone. as did also
May Nuill aid Bobby Boyd In sing
ing and dancing act that is about as
fast as an act of the kind can be. Il is
an exceptionally good bill an the way
through, and if Il fails 10 play TO biz
business during the week Il will be
because local playgoers have ceased
TO care for good wholesome entertain
ment.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
PUPILS TO
KEEP OFF TRACKS

Colonel ]. w. Aydon, publicity
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. In
an interview with Professor Joseph
Swain at Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore. Pa. has assurance from
the latter that the four hundred
scholars Of that institution will be
taught the lesson against using the
railroad to trespass. Up TO the pres
ent time this makes total of 175,00O
school children being taught to keep
of the railroad along The line.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
Sore Throat Advice.

You don't need TO suffer with Sore
Throat more than one day If you use
T0NSILINE promptly. II is the one
remedy that cures Sore Throat in one day.
The first dose relieves the pain, a few
more doses complete the cure.
If friend told YOU this you would GER
tainly try TONSILINE the first time you
had Sore Throat. Give these words the
same weight and you will learn our ~
statements are absolutely true. TX
A quick, safe, soothing, healing,
antiseptic cure for Sore Throat ~
briefly describes TONSILINE. I'd
25 cents and so cents. Hospital IL
Size sl.00. All Druggists "a
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
TWITMYER
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs Jonana c. Twitmyer, wife of
DR. George w Twitmyer. superinten-
dent Of public schools, is in at her
home, No. 1109 Jefferson street. Mrs
Twitmyer suffered an attack Of tvs
phoid fever about four years ago. and
her present condition is the aftermath
OF that Illness. She is suffering from
nervous breakdown and a complication
OF ailments. Her condition is con-
sidered serious
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results From New Skin
Remedy Tint Costs Almost
Nothing.

Old sores and ulcers are quickly
relieved and cured by using Hokara,
the wonderful skin food that is cur
ing all kinds Of skin diseases and
blemishes.
Eczema, pimples, blackheads. acne,
BARRIERS itch, and every form Of skin
disease respond to this antiseptic and
greaseless skin food and tissue
builder.
~ B. Danforth, the local agent fr
Hokara, has been authorized by the
manufacturers to refund the purchase
price to any dissatisfied customer.
Buy a jar today and see for yourself
what remarkable remedy Hokara
really is. Liberal jar for 25c. Larger
sizes soc and 81.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23

Lead poisoning is ne a SoS
of
preventabe
the n
lie
beautiful
m
a white
distributed easily
dust-collectng
Press
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
YORKLYN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
fORKLYN, Del, Jan. 23.-Miss
EhzaDeth Johnston Is visiting in
betnelem, Pa.-Miss Kathryn Wren
has returned to Philadelphia.-Pat-
rick Iouhey is improving after the
grippe.-Miss Mary Gilbert has ac-
cepted a position with a Philadelphia
frm
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
LAD TOOK ICY
BATH IN RACE

While walking along the north race
OF the Brandywfpe river yesterday af-
ternoon Carmen Cam, Of No. 2 School
was playfully showed by compaion
and fell into the race. He kept afioat
until pulled out by companions and
a watchman.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE FASHIONABLE
GREEK TUNIC

Simple Greek tunics are very fash
ionable and are very charming. This
one is made Of oriental embroidered
crepe and is worn over a skirt OF
satin and guimpe Of net The cos
tune is chic in the extreme, yet very
Simple. The skirt includes only two
pieces and two seams The tunic
consists of two straight pieces be-
low the belt which are joined to the
surplice over blouse The guimpe is
cut all in one piece, yet the entire
gown Is one of the smartest possible.
The materials are In every way dosir-
able and fashionable. but such gown
as this one can be treated in many
different ways. The tunic could be
made from brocaded silSe or from
heavy lace and for the blouse can be
used any 8ll-over material, or thin
silk OF SATIN and the skirt can be
made either to match IL OF I'm contrast
The tunic and the over blouse Of heavy
lace with the guimpe and the skirt OF
messaline would make q very charm
ing effect yet quite different from this
one. or figured silk could be used for
the guimpe and the skirt while plain
crepe meteore is used for the over
waist and the tunic The short tunic
is pretty and much liked. but this one
be made in four different lengths con-
sequently. is adapted TO many needs
For the medium size will be required
10 make the tunic with over blouse
as illustrated "a yards Of material
27 or sc, ! 1-2 yards a inches wide
with ~ yards Of banding and / 1-2|
Yards OF fringe: for the guimpe will
be needed 4 IL yards rs. l 3-4 yards
2e or A and / ID yards Of lace for
tse frills and ! yard of boHding. and
-,s.5-lihe skirt viii ho-required 1-2
vards 27, 3-4 yards 36 or A inches
vf7e
The May Manton pattern Of the over
hlause with tunic. No. 1894. is cut in
sizes from "a TO AZ bust, of the guimpe
No 1922. in sizes from "a TO AZ bust,
aud of the skirt. No. 1923. in sizes from
% to 30 waist They will be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion De-
partment Of this paper, on receipt OF
ten cents for each
No. ....-' ..- ..-s.
Name ..s..... ..-..... ..........'
Address. zee. ... 80 ......'.'....
Size ..-...-.. .... .-.., .......,...
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
DELAWARE SCHOONER LOST.

The two-masted schooner. pre-
yiously reported discovered sunk off
Tathams Beach. n. j.. on January s.
has been positively identified as the
schooner Annie l.. Russell. which
smiled from Broadkill river. Del. jan
uary 4. for Cold Spring Inlet. with
cargo O. piling. All hands perished.
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
DONATION DAY FOR
NINOUADALF HOME

Thursday. January 25, is Donation
Day for Minquadale Home Contribu-
tions Of money or merchandise of any
kind may be left at the New-Century
Club on that day with a committee
which will be present to receive ii.
The management of the home will
greatly appreciate any and all dona-
tione
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
Our Wednesday Specials

Fine Swiss embroidery founcings,
p inches wide, beautiful new 1912
patterns. Real value soc Q1o
yard. Special at ............ CAN
Women's fine muslin hemstitched
drawers, cut very full. Real 1Co
value 25c. Special at ...... LOC
Women's fine Cambria Petticoats,
founce of IS inch, very fine Swiss
embroidery and dust rufie zoo
Value $1.25, at .....t........ sCN
Fine German Table Damssk, pure
Irish linen in bleached and un-E0o
bleached. Value 75c a yard, at CVO
women's extra heavy ribbed fleece
lined vests and pans, peeler color.
Allover 29c. Special loo
st st........... lJC
Women's extra heavy outing flannel
night gowns in neat stripes and plain
white trimmed. slightly soiled; were
s1.OO. s1.25 and $1.49 Your cSo
choice at .........-....... Wv
Extra heavy cotton blankets, full
ia size, in white and grey with col
ored borders. Value Sl.39, CT M
Fine silkoline Comforts. filled with
white cotton. full double bed 2S
size. quilted. Value Sis. at tsGW
Evening journal., 1912-01-23

Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
R9''S'''Thoughktt5 i Today
bf1nHb lxHS 1p0aERT N. 4E<<0z<<zzZ.
LEAD POISONING.

A NOTABLE bulletin has just been issued by
a | the United States Bureau OF Labor on Indus
trial Lead Poisoning in Europe and the
- United States. 1t concerns many people.
yka&I Lead is used in painting. pottery, plumbing.
saSS dyeing. Wallpaper manufacture besides
Evening journal., 1912-01-23
Buy a Fur Coat Now
A Sale of ChiIdren'S Goats

Our entire stock will be sale at half the regular price
Chdren made of the very
Pushes included in all the styles
years; we're $3.50 to $500.
SITS, 81, So and up TO $3.50
Evening journal., 1912-01-23

1904 Tunic with Surplice Over Waist,
"a to a. bust.
77o2 Plain Guimpe, "a TO a. bust.
7I73 Two-Piece Skirt, p to so waist
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in TIE
EVENING JOURNAL and all he pat
terms r'adc by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SIS.
Yerger's 419 Shipley street for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-01-23

Name ..s..... ........ .........-
Address. .... -. -, ............
size ........ . ..... .........
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

ARE TO PLAY
CHARITY GAME
KIRKE MONROE AND SCOTT LoF-
TIN WILL BE CAPTAINS OF THE
OPPOSING TEAMS AND THE
PLAYERS WILL BE CHOSEN
FROM THOSE PRESENT.

A large number of the county can
didates met yesterday evening in Mr..
81. Z. Morey's office to discuss the re-
quest of the ladies having charge OF
the Pearl Eagan orphan home, that
they give an exhibition game Of base
ball for the benefit of that institution.
All were enthusiastic and readily
agreed to appear on the diamond and
show the public how they expect to
run on election day. 1t was agreed &c
play the game next Thursday after
noon at $50 and that adults should be
charged an admission fee Of % cents
and children 10 cents.
1t was also decided that J. Ed VII
liarns and J. Fisher should act as Of
fetal umpires, and that Kirke Monroe
should act as pitcher and ]. G. Van
Pelt as catcher Of one of the mines
and Scott Loftin will be pitcher and
Frank Sanders catcher Of the opposing
nine.
All the other candidates have prom
ised and are expected to be present
when the two pitchers, who are to act
as captains, choose up sides. All vii
he needed because some may be forced
to drop out at the end Of the first hall
or first primary.
The ladies have intimated that any
candidate who fails to appear will no
receive their votes
Messrs. Schad, Oliver and Peake very
kindly agreed to donate the use o.
Maxent park to the ladies for that at
ternoon. Capt. Ben Rocheblace agreeC
to pay for the printing of the tickets.
The game will be very interestin: