davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
s OCIAL
go .Q1p.uluruar ll1n.1naal


y 00A 3GguAGGNs ].
The Adamston United BRETHREN.
Sunday school viii hold a doll contest
August % from TO 10 o'clock p. m.
ANY girl OF hftesn or under, resi-
dent OF Adamston, may enter dolls
IN the first four classes These wiil,
be subdiyided into two divisions for
each cIass-divislon A for girls 10
years and under and division B for
girls II 10 Is years.
Girls and women OF all ages may
enter dolls in, classes 5. and 4. All
doll clothes, except. shoes, worn by
the dolls entered. must be made by
the person who enters them. You
may enter as many dolls as you like,
but each doll can be entered in only
one class.
Dolls remain the property Of the
person who enters them unless she
specifies that they are to be donated
to some poor child.
The decision of the judges as to the
winners of prizes shall be final. ANY
other question which may arise viii
be decided by the pastor.
Dolls may be entered at the pas
sonage on Wednesday, August 81, or
at the church Thursday. August 20,
mot later than Is p. m. Each doll must
bear its name and age with the name
OF the one entering 1t.
On awarding the prizes the judges
will consider correctness of costume,
appropriateness of material and the
Workmanship.
Class 1-Patriotic contest, Open
to all girls or boys under is years OF
age. -..~.,~o
Uncle Sam don.'(in striped trousers,
lQns tailed Goat and high hatD
Or Army and Navy. (soldiers or
sailors dressed according to United
States regulatlons.)
Class H-Baby doll contest. Di-
vision "A, girls 10 years or under Doll
dressed in long clothes. Division b,
girls II to Is years old. Dolls dressed
in long clothes.
Glass III-Paper dolls Division A,
girls ten years old or under. Must
be dressed entirely of paper. Only.
plain paper to be used. Amy color.
Can be tinted or decorated. Division
B, girls IL to 10 years old.
Glass Dv-Best dressed doll. D!8is-
ion A. girls ten years old or under.
Division b. girls II to 8 years old.
Glass N-oldest doll. Open to all.
Condition, dress. ETC.. to be consld-
ered.)
Class vl-iMost comIcaly dressed
doll Open to girls and women OF all
ages.
TFI-lMost original or unique doll.
Open to everybody, adults as well as
children.
A first and second prize Will be
awarded in each class.
The contest will be held In the
United Brethren church at Adanston,
August 22, fTcm I to 10 p. m. The
Rev. G. :. Hanleiter, the pastor, will
be assisted by the following ladies':
Mesdames E. V. Hale, ]. c. Schultz.
William Ashcraft, III. o. Bohlman.
Emil Sturlbois, F. A. McFarlin, Charles
Ktmbally James McGarvey, Carl
Drummond, wv. e. Robinson, C. E.
Mcbride, j. ]. Fitzpatrick, Alonzo
Grim, L. C. Minter. G. S. Hanleitsr.I
Henry Smith, Charles Schultz, George
Schultz. Job Griffith, L. L. Murphy.
]. E. strother, Charles Davidson and
L. D. Johnson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
Returns WIN Rrlde.

Charles w. Washburn, Of Good
Hope has returned from Marietta, o.,
with his bride. formerly Miss Leota
Sheets, Of Good Hope. Mrs. Wash
burn had been visiting relatives in
Marietta and It Was not known that
they werea maaaed until they re-
turned. sse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
Miss Boggess's Dance.

Miss Anna Borgess. will resume her
regular weekly dances, in Hoffman
Hall Friday night after laying of sew
oral weeks on account Of the warm
weather. The cadenza orchestra will
play a good dance program from 3 to
II o'clock,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

During the summer months mothers OF
young children should watch for any unnat.
urai iooseness of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamberlsin's Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be
depended upon. For sale BY all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
Concert Tonight.

The clarksburg. City Band will play
a concert at the court house tonight
at 1880 o'clock. All are invited to
attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
To Meet with Mrs. West.

The Missionary Society of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. George NJ. West
at $50 o'clock Friday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
To Entertain Circle.

The Misses Nell and Mary Mundy
will entertain the East End Sewing
Circle this evening in their home,
corner of Oak and Jackson streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

atSHs hudson G. Clements.
Judson c. Clements, interstate COM
merce commissioner, has been maxi
Ing hard light before the house
commerce in opposition to bills give
Ing to- courts the right to review
orders SH the commission based on
questions of fact. he declares IL
this power is given to the courts,
the usefulness Of the commission Will
be at an end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
Popular Dance.

This evening in Hoffman Hall the
cadenza orchestra will give one Of It's
popular dances from to 10 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
So Much Settled.

So Much Settled.
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times: The Will
son young ladies may as well prepare
their trousseaus. The sympathetic
press has its mind made up for white
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
PARCELS STAMPS;
UNCLE SANS BEST
Some Officials Even Think Them the
Finest Ever Issued BY Any Gov
eminent In the Whole
Wide World.
ARE BEING DISTRIBUTED
BY January 1st, They Go Into
Use, Every Postsffce In the Unit
ed States VIII be
Supplied.

AThe finest series OF postage
stamps, engraving and printing, ever
issued by any government Of the
world
That is the expressed opinion, not
only of Director Ralph of the bureau
Of engraving and printing, but OF
every engraver, printer, and division
chief who has had anything to do with
the issue of parcels post postage
stamps now being distributed among
the 10000 or more postofices of the
United States, ready for January 1,
1913. when the law authorizing their
use for forwarding packages is effec-
tive. One hundred millions of stamps
probably will have been distributed
a. that time.
There are twelve different designs
Of stamps of as many different values
II 2, 5. 4, 5, 10, Is, 20, 30, so, Is
cents and $1-an printed in red ink.
There are postage due stamps printed
in 1, 2, 5, 10 and % cent values, in
green ink.
The stamps at the line OF perfora.
ton are one inch by one and one-half
inches in dimensions All bu. the
postage due stamps are ornamented
with exquisitely delicate engravings
representative of the varied activities
O. the postal service or of the indus.
Tries whose productions will be bene.
fitted by the privileges of the parcels
post.
The postoffice clerk is the subjec,
of the tiny engraving that ornaments
the ] cent stamp. The clerk is shown
distributing mail in the many bags oil
a mail rack, illustrating the system
in vogue in all big postoffices. On
the 2 cent stamp is shown the city
letter carrier at work He is at the
front door OF city residence, wait
ing for response to his ring to deliver
the mail.
The railway mail clerk is the sub
ject of the 3 cent stamp. On the
cent stamps shown the rural car
rier and his wagon and horse. The
mail train is pictured on the cent
stamp. A fine piece OF engraving Is
the steamship and mail tender, the
subject Of the 10 cent stamp.
Auto Service Shown on One Stamp.
The automobile service illustrates
the Is cent stamp, showing the quicl
way of collecting mail in the cities
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
NOTED SPEAKER
HERE ON MONDAY
Chaplain of Drake University WIN
Deliver Address at First
Christian Church.

Rev Chas s. Medbury, pastor OF
University Pace Christian church and
chaplain of Drake University, win de.
liver an address on Christian Educa-
ton at the First Christian church
on Monday night
Rev Medbury is wonderfully gift
ed speaker, possessing wide range
of knowledge and is thoroughly prao.
teal in his discussions. A large audi
ence is promised for his great ad.
dress tomorrow night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
WHY THE VALLEY
HAS GREAT FUTURE
Number Of centers Determines the
Growth and Development OF
Any Community.

The following reasons are given by
DR.. Geo. P. Neal of Fort Madison, as
reasons for the necessity Of letting
the world know the greatness of the
Mississippi Valley:
THE intellectual center of the u.
s. fluctuates between Pine street,
Fort Madison, and Keokuk, Iowa.
Sometimes it defects to Nauvoo, Ill.
The population center is in cen
trail Indiana.
The corn center is in Illinois, cas-,
OF Quincy and Hannibal a few miles
but near to Mississippi river. There
are but these two centers east OF the
great river; all other centers are in
the Trans-Mississippi states to the
west of the great stream. The oat
center is in western Iowa.
The cattle center Is on the Iowa
Missouri line. Hog center Is in Mis-
souri, Just below Keokuk, Iowa. The
horse and mule center is in the south
part of Missouri.
.The lead and zinc center is at the
four corners OF as many states where
they are in opposition, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Kansas. The
! geographical center is in Central
Kansas. The wheat center is on the
eastern Nebraska and South Dakota
state line.
THE sheep and wool center Is in
southeast Wyoming, the silver center
about the central part of that state
/ The gold and copper centers are in
| Montana.
! THE greatest number of centers OF
production are within the Cooper
Power Dam" zone or else near to IT.
/ Iowa and Missouri have monopoly
iof the greatest productive centers.
! THE cotton center is in Arkansas
close to the west bank of the Missis
| sippi river.
"The farm production center is in
/ the southwest part of Missouri; the
value OF this center is for 1912 now
estimated to be SS,500,000,0 600.
Eight states contain these cen.ers
40 states are out of the range.
"The historical center of the lands
and the location on which we sane
recalls the names of Thomas Jeffer
/ son, James Madison, James Monroe
/ Zachary Taylor, Robert Il. Lee. Abra
ham Lincoln. Gen. Augustus Caesar
! Dodge, Gen. PARROT, Zebulon Pike
/ Napoleon Bonaparte, Marquette ant
1 La Sale, Gen. Shields, Joseph Smith
j Brigham Young, Chief Black Hawk
4 Chief Keokuk and many others gone
/ to tina. unknown zone.
THE reasons that could be enum
4 Grated that demand fitting nationa
! centennial dedicatiorN and home com
4 ing are too many to be tabulated
4 One. hundred. thousand dollars from
4 the federal government and a prope
I amount from the states interested vii
4 be temporary loan Of the money t,
i citizens who are residents within tn
i zone that contributes it in the frs
4 instance. This contemplated, celebra
ton is not only national but i. vii
be international"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
: : : - = = = : = = = = =
SALEM.


Tuesday afternoon the Missionary
and Aid societies of the Congregation
al church entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Sherman Pitman. The guest of
honor was Mrs. Y. HI. Ruring. The
hours were pleasantly spent in various
lamusements. Delicious refreshments
were served. "A beautiful souvenir
spoon was presented to Mrs. Ruring.
Many regrets are expressed that Rev.
and Mrs. Ruring are to depart from
Salem and go to new field of labor.
In honor of Mrs. V. H. Ruring. Mrs.
VIII Johnson gave an at home to the
Aid society of the Congregational
church Saturday afternoon. Social
conversation, games and a three
course luncheon soon mingled the
hours, which brought with them pleas.
ures and regrets, with those of the
past
| In their rooms ON West Main street,
the c. E. society enjoyed a taffy pull
land served pop corn Tuesday evening
complimentary to Rev and Mrs. v. Fl
Ruring. 1t was a jolly crowd and the
evening was delightfully."- spent in
merrymaking.
The primary and second primary
schools with Misses Mary Maris and
Mabel Wilmeth teachers, held very
pleasing Mother Goose convention
/ "Wednesday afternoon.
At the M. E. parsonage, Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Stein have for their guests
tduring the winter, the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Williams, from
lSigourney.
/ DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Dilts, of Indian.
| ola, spent last week with the doctor S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dilts.
Mrs. Chester Rhode and>.Miss Mat
ilock, who were guests at the Peter
Knight home, have returned to Keo-
kuk
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett arrived from
Fairfield and spent Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Benefits parents, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Shampnoi.
After spending a few weeks with
relatives and friends here, A. j. Lup.
ton returned to Enid, Oklahoma.
| A large audience was at the opera
house Saturday evening and very
much enjoyed the George Kruhl anus
ling entertainment.
/ Mr. and Mrs. H. S. brown went to
Mt Pleasant Wednesday and attended
IA family Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.
and Mrs G. Cramer.
4 Rev Alfred A. Wood of Grass Lake.
Mich, preached at the Congregational
church Sunday, both morning and
evening.
Sperman Pitman left Wednesday for
CORN, Missouri, to spend a few days
with his brother. Anderson Pitman
and family.
Mrs. Sid Stanley and daughter
Celia. Of Burlington, Mrs. Verne
Chambers OF Mt. Pleasant, are guests
OF their parents. MIR and Mrs. H. S
Brown.
A Thanksgiving dinner for the rel
atives was given by Mrs. G. H. Cook
Thursday
The ladies OF the M. e. church real
lied neat sum from the excellent
4 dinner served in the basement of thu
church on Thanksgiving day.
Salem schools closed from Wednes
day until Monday for Thanksgiving
vacation.
1 Union Thanksgiving services wer,
held at the M. e. church at 10 o'clocl
i Thursday morning. Rev. J. w. Steii
1 delivered the address.
Mrs. yitus Disch is entertaining he
sister, Mrs. w. f. Safer and daughte
from Rome.
Miss Pearl Gordon of Minneapolis
Mimi, is guest Of relatives at thii
4 place.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford and chill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
Much Red Tape Unwound.i

The preparation of an issue, of
stamps for the postoffice department
is an interesting procedure. The post
office department, in compliance with
law, declares its needs. The design
ers are put to work by the bureau of
engraving and printing. and prepare
drawings of subjects supposed to be
pertinent to the occasion of the issue.
These drawings are themselves min
iature, contained in a space of four
by six inches, approximately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

An aeroplane carrying mail, depicted
on the 20 cent stamp, is forecast OF
what is certain to be great factor
in future mail service.
The other stamps are devoted to IL
Illustrating big industries. Manufacture
ing, the title of the % cent stamp.
shows a steel plant. Dairying is the
occupation exhibited on the so cent
stamp. Harvesting is the agricultur-
al scene on the rs cent stamp. Fruit
growing forms the ornament for
the 81 stamp, another of the en-
cravings noteworthy for the perfec-
ton of the miniature figures
Each of these engravings is crowd
ed into The tiny space provided on
50 small !. piece of paper as post
age stamp, leaving space for margin
and engraved border. The first de-
sign was approved in October. Since
then all the stamp plates have been
engraved and many deliveries made to
the postoffice department for circula'
ton among the postoffices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle eff
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by Wilkinson & Co. Pharm-
acy and j. F. Kiedaisch g. Son--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
In the Discard.

Sioux Falls ArgusIeader: 1t Is be-
lieved that by the end of President
Wilson's first term the Ananias club
will be compelled to apply for re-
ceiver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

house bridals, and graceful submits
sion is all that is left.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can al
ways be depended upon, and that it
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
oy wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and j.
+. Kiedaisch & Son.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
Know the Result Anyway.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: A great
many democrats don't know yet what
Armageddon means beyond the fact
that it swept the country for them,
though their vote fell off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

OF Mt. Pleasant, visited last week
with Mrs Fords parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Long.
Will Conard and wife are visiting
their son Edgar and family at Bona
parte.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

Auto Service Shown on One Stamp.
The automobile service illustrates
the Is cent stamp, showing the quick
way of collecting mail in the cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
rAvnmENT IMPROVEMENT.

sE Ia 4<tAL I'm ~ ~ I41 o.
Netioe OF trina and place Of the up~
p~Iieatiun VI the Council al the City 81
Perth Afnboy, ia the Eoupty OF Afl4iile-
seg and State or . Jersey, for the
improvement by pavtn8 OF PENN street
from Washington street to Hail ave-
niue. and Davidson avenue.
Notice. ID hereby given. by Virtue OF
lature OF the State or New Jersey. ems
tilted AN Act 10 authorize the irnprnya-
ELa1t 81 streets aAl highway s4sAItle@
OF this sfate, and TO provide for THE
payment af the expense Of thss Same.
approved Junes Ia. 1883. and OF the sew
Herai acts q terry thereof ard sup
Elementary thereto; that on the nine-
.teenth day of Iure. in the year. OF
|Our Lord, one Thousand nine q
and twelve. at the hour OF ten o'clock
tn the forenoon err as soon thereafter
AZ the Court of Common Pleas or The
County Of Mtddlesex, in the State Ut
New Jersey, will attend to the same
lat the Court House. In the City OF
New Brunswick. In said CoHfty, the
council of the City Of Perth AEabeys
in said County VIII apply TO saIa
Court, VIII apply to sid Court for
the appointment OF three disiuteF@stsa
persons. who are rreehofders and resi-
aents of the said City of Perth AInboy
as Commissioners to estimate ard as
sess the benefits to property. by Tea-
son OF tire pavement laid TIA az Perm
avenue with gftrified shals paving
brick with the appurtaHanees. 10 fv*
reason of the Improvement Of paving
Davidson avenue with Rituiifhie paw
ling material with the appurtenanneE.
all In the City Of Perth Ansboy. afors-
lsaid.
Dated Perth Arnboy. n. J.. January =
WILBUR La ROE
$344as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
HAVE SECURED
TOMMY H0UCk
Club Say He Will
Appear Tuesday Night

Thomas j. Rigney. iof the Letos
"A. c., announced last night that
Tommy Houck, OF Philadelphia, and
Harvey Kelly, OF New York, had
been secured for the main bout at
the club show on Tuesday night in
the Madison building. Both men,
he says, are considered first class
lightweights and should draw the
banner crowd of the a Kelly,
according to Rigney, liz known as the
'fspri5e raf Hersem'' rnna hse earned
victories W. q number OF good
boys.
The much discussed bout betwaenI
Eaung johnnie Carroll, of this city.
and Nifty Hudson. of Tottenville.
has been called of. Hudson states
he has an injured hand and does nat
WISH to take Eny chances with the
Perth Amboy fscrapper. Young
Roberts. of Staten Island. Is another
fighter who will not be present be-
cause of injuries. Carroll will prob
ably he booked with soms classy
New York Lad and given an orpor-
tunity to prove his real worth with
the padded mits. The information
relativs to Huasen's injuries, Rig
rey claims, came fram John Boss. OF
Toftenville, who Is Nifty.s manager.
The withdrawal of Hudson mean
kecn disappointment to many. Car
sroil Ia a clever mft handler and has
shown f1fmseIf before local
fight fans. He hopes to do some
snappy work against whoever he Is
matched against He ie training
hard with Frank Mccormick at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
HARRY RAMSEY
HERE JAN. ~
VIII Meet Johnny Carroll of
Brooklyn at Permo.

Harry Ramsey, of Philadelphia,
better known as Harry Rasmussen,
of this city, will fight here on Janu-
airy az at the PermD A. IA. against
Johnny Carroll, OF Brooklyn. Car
roll is credited with a ~one7round
knockout over Sailor Burke and "a
~ten-round draw with Willie Papke,
both we'll known boxers. Ramsey
expects to have his hands full, but,
he has fully recovered from the
effects % his battle with "E1etc"
IMcGoorty, at Pittsburgh. he expects
ito travel back to 9leepytown with
the bacon.
Mickey Devtne, of New York, and
Kid Coogan. of Elizabeth, will meet
In the semi-final. The boys are ev-
emily matched. Matchmaker Joseph
McNulty reports, and a lively go can
be expected. There will be the usu-
oil number of preliminaries and
a wrestling exhibition. Ben. Vickery,
Ramseyis manager, has sen the fol-
lowing letter to Mr. McNuIty.
FRIEND JOE:-Yonrs received
Pleased to hear from you. The
I"twenty-second" will be agreeable to
us. Should yon not be able to get
Walter Coffee, get some other man
who you think will draw and not dis
appoint. They wanted us to box
Dillon in Pittsburg on the -stwenti-
but had to refuse tho match.
also a iocai date. Have given your
|club first preference. Let me hear
from you If date Is decided. Best
regards to all.
P. 8. Joe-If you can't get sEof-
fee" get Socoa."-Joke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
GIRLS TEAM
ARE D0WNED
Deitas Defeat Nigh
School Representatives.

One moro the girls team repre-
sentiug the local high school went
down to defeat, this time they were
hum hled by the Kappa Dc1tas by the
score Of rs to IA. The stormy
weather kept the audience very
small.
During the entire game the
~Kapsn nsed the same lineup, but
this was not the case with the var
sity. Ten players were used ana
some OF the changes proved unfruiI-
full to the losers. Miss Bawden, who
started at side center for the school
girls played an exceptionally clever
game and scored two field goais In
the first stanza. In the second part
for some reason or other, Miss Baw-
den was mot In the lineup. The
guards Of both teams featured
throughout the contest. Miss Ruth
Fletcher carried away scorfng bon
ers with four field goals, while her
opponents were held scureless. MICS
Smith, Of the high school faculty
and one of the coaches OF the school
team, played her first game here and
gave a fine exhibition.
The height of the winners had
much to do with the defeat of the
varsity. Some OF the school girls
were by more than "a foot smaller
than their opponents. hence their
passes could bio easily broken
up.
Prof. Williamson did thu hard
work as the thirteenth On the floor
Ten lineupH we're.
p a. II. a. f14s3 KappA Delta d1B.9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
Mo SESSION OF.
LEAGUE BOARD

There WAS no meeting of the
county league last night. owing -
the Indictment weather. Dave Will
entz, manager of the Riversides,
called, did not 90 to South River
owing to the uncertain trolley con-
nections. The only managers to
put in an appearance at Washington
hall, the meeting place, we're Mana
gers Heidingsfeid and Breitenmoser.
of the X. %. X. A. and Sterlings, re-
s~pectivefy. Mr.. Wflentz STATES nc
Will have the last third Of the sched-
ule ready next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-13
GAME TONIGHT
SHOULD PROVE
ONE OF MERIT
Aiyersides and crescents to Clash in County League Match
at Auditorium taeans Third Place in Series for MINI
ing IeaTl--Crescents May Give Surprise.

County league followers will await
with interest the outcome Of the
county league battle to be staged to-
night in the Auditorium, between
the Riversides, of this city. and the
Crescent A. c., of Midtown. Every
Indication points to the hardest bat
tie the "Rivies'' have yet encounter
ed, not even excepting the Puritan
game. Tor the boys from sTire Town
are noted for their speed and ability
to put up a classy exhibition of team
work on a big court. The Audi
forum Ia Just about their size.