davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
POWER OF THE UNSEEN
IS SUBJECT OF SERMON
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
Says Externals Are Not Only
Things that Count.

Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, OF
the Metropolitan NJ Z. Church, preached
yesterday morning on the inspiration and
power of the unseen. DR.. Montgomery
declared that because Of the superb
ciality of the average man he could see
only the concrete things Of life, and
for that reason the true meaning OF
Jesus saying that the Kingdom Of GOD
is within YOU was lost TO them. He
expressed the attitude Of the average
man regarding this in the popular phrase
SHOW me"
He spoke. in part. as follows:
when Jesus said the Kingdom of God
is within you upturned faces looked
strangely pale. because the declaration
was so revolutionary. Their motto was
the Kingdom Of God is without you.
EXternals of armies, thrones, and kings
were the only sources of power and
progress. Helmets, swords, and spears
were the insignia of the everlasting king
dom. These were the abiding realities
OF kingship. So the Word of Jesus was
mutilating
Life is always being misdirected by
the seen. Oh, to be wildly conscious OF
an unspeakable power whose, fountain
head is within. This is the source OF a
love and peace that tells all the time.
Externals are very poor signboards, for
they are constantly deceiving U.S. The
front doorknob does not indicate the kind
of man living behind the door. To many
people the only music is the brass band.
A book at the breakfast table is no cri-
terion OF scholarship. Only one-half OF
beauty is on the canvas; the other half
is in the eye. Many of the big men of
this world have deceived their looks, yet
all the time they were standing for the
right like promOntories in might.
Because the Kingdom of God is within
You it disappoInts people. They demand,
Show me, show me-. They are directed
by their senses. The kingdom of power,
love, and peace is beyond chemical analy-
sis; the scientists spatula cannot dissect
II; 1t Is up and beyond the way of human
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
POETS CHAIR ON EXHIBIT.
Relic Once the Property of RoberI
Burns, Brought Here.

A chair which at one time was the
property of Robert Burns, the Scotch
poet, and now in possession of Robert
r. Jordan. is on exhibit at s17 Seven
teenth Street Northwest. The chair is
Of Chippendale design. and is made OF
mahogany. fastened together with wood
en- pegs. w. r. Smith, of Washington,
brought the chair to this country.
1t was bought with his library some
weeks ago by Mr.. Jordan. At. the same
sale Andrew Carnegie purchased val
liable set OF Burns photography, and
probably will donate it to the Washing
ton Public Library.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

JAMES " WOOD. Attorney for Plaintiff.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
NJ Columbia. Margaret Ellen MyrrS. Complainant, w.
Albert Phillip Myers defendant LILLIAN Allison co-rr-
Tundentl. No JlS5-The object II this suit is to Oh
tain for the Plaintiff. Margaret Ellen Myers. an atsp
lutte divorce firm the defendant AlSTt Philip Myers
urn the ground Of adultery with the correspondent
LILLIAN Allison. On motion II the comnlainant. II
Is this 18th day Of January. 1915 ordered that the
defendant. Albert Philip Myers. and the cprsrond
ent. Lillian Allison, cause their appearance to he
entered herein on or bcfure the gfUFtieth day.
cfusVe II Sundays and legal holidays. occurring amer
the dav q the first publication of this order other
wise the cause will h. ITnCrCtlrl with in case
It default Provided a cnTy at this order b. rub
lFhod a Eerk for three snccrsSire weeks IN
the Washington Law RerOrter. and The Washing
ton Herald bCfOrc said day. (SgncdN JOB BAR
II Young. CLERK BY Pc. CUNNINGHAM
Asst. Clerk iay- -fc5 10
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. c. r. Campbell, The st. Lawrence.
r. A. Taylor. The Olympia.
Mrs. AM. Bohrer, 101 u st.
L. A. Widmayer, 21O5 LIST st. NV.
Mrs. q. r. BIanton. 44I2 Kansas Ave
Mrs. Nicholson, 1904 18th st. NV.
Miss f. A. Forney, 612 r.. c. Church Rd.
Z. c. Bosher. The Nantucket.
II. l.. Stevenson. I57 U st. NV.
j. f. Lynch. 1907 5th st. NV.
r.. Bakersmith, $3.50 N. n. Ave. NV.
Mazda Carnahan. 1879 Euclid st.
c. wheafIey, 1928 Florida Ave.
VI c. Beanlsc 2009 F1ager Place.
G. ID. Price. 26OI Georgia Ave. NV.
Mrs. 4. Burner, iii Irving st. NV.
Mrs. J. III. Breen. 17I3 Euclid st. NV.
n. ID. Parker. so Claiming st.
Louis Bickerton. IA Euclid st.
Miss n. G. Fitzsimmons, 555s 13th
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

not is eligible to compete for the extra
award.
A list OF winners of special awards al.
ready delivered follows:
Mrs. NJ. r. Thompson, 12E N Street
Northwest. on November q. 1919. received
q certificate for a lady's SIS suit.
Mr.. J. Finley. 81 C Street Southwest,
on November ., 1872. received certif-
cate for, gentleman's So suit.
c. v. Gates. 149 Seaton Street North
west. a Schubert upright piano valued at
800. on December z, 1872
Mr.. 0. ]. lie Bau, Ills Eighth Street
Northwest. a 5000 Grafonola. on Decem-
Der p. 1917
MI. G. E. Cornell. 900 K Street North
west. Conover Baby Grand piano.
valued at $50. on January Is, 1913
The list OF the twenty leading contest
ants In each district, arranged in the or
der OF their relative standing, which we
print below. should not create undue con-
ndence on the part Of the leaders and
near-leaders: nor should those whose
names do not appear in this list Of the
elect lose heart:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
NONMEDICAL HEALING.
DrugIes. Healing Tint Conquers Disease

system Of RESTORING the CIRCULATION
Of the BLOOD and NERVo;yITAL FLUIDS of
LESS and INCuRABLE (soczlledl DISEASES
that have passed BEYOND the reach Of NEDI-
CINE and the skill Of YOUR PHYSICIAN and
this WITHOUT MEDICINE or SURGICAL PRO
cEpEREEiv prors cupoxIc ,,,yrxrs TT, An
YOUR PHYSIClANS-no matter who they are or
what school their practice-DON'T or CAN'T CURE
TATIoS FREE LADY ASSISTANT.
Hours: 10 a m. to p m. Sunday. II TO /
b. c. MILLER, VI. D.. Consultsnt.
Come and see me. IL will do you good
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
DISTRICT -FOUR.

Miss +. ID. Espey, IL 11th st. ne.
Thomas sullivan. $40 Elliott st. ne.
James QuigIey. 80 & 81. ne.
Mrs. r. VI. Fugitt. sos s. c. Ave. Sc.
Mrs. l.. G. Heinlipe, SI2 N. c. Ave. ne.
L. r. Simons, 924 5th 81. ne.
J. OLeary, 723 N. Capitol St.
r. II. AIcorn, 1000 st. ne.
II. n. Lewis, 729 Sth st. sc.
DIR. III. Il. Butler, 10 9th st. ne.
Marguerite smith, 421 G ST. ne.
G. r.. Georgens, 17O7 FIT. Drive ne.
Matte Jones. 321 l. st. Sc
c. J. san FeIliop, 231 G st. sc.
Margaret CasseIIs. 403 & st. ne.
Daniel Murphy, 70 O ST. ne.
Mrs. NJ. Rounsree, 9e7-4th st. Sc
G. J. Jaeger. 907 18th st. sc.
Blanche SipIe, 142s Ames st. ne.
II. w. Michaels, 624 G. st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. %. 1917
Leave Washington New Union station.
$50 a. m. Daily-AH points on Norfolk & Western
1910 n m. Daily-Roanokc. Bristol. Winston
SALEM Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville. New Or
leans Through sleeper Dining cars.
i:lo a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Nashville, and Memphis Washington Memphis
seerers opcn at 10 p.
For Norfolk-Leare daily In a. m and 1901 noon.
Arrive Norfolk II % a. N. and $50 p. N Parior
cars.
$50 n m. Daily-BeuyvilIe, Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6a5 a. m. 10
p m, and i2:l5 q m daily.
AL information 1919 New Yort Avenue. opposite
Bond Rnildinr.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

To bore holes in brick and mortar Pennsylvania
has invented drill consisting Of long pointed rod
on which slides heavy hammer to force the point
forward as 1t is pounded against shoulder on the
rod 80
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
Eastern Shore
Dir e C r apid Transit
Service
Via ANNAPOLIS

For Claiborne. St. MIchaers, Royal Oak.
Easton, and all points on B. C, & A.
r. r. to Ocean City leave W. B. q A.
Station, Fourteenth Street and New
York Avenue.
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
3:05 D. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave w. r. & A. sta
ton. Fourteenth and New York Avenue.
sos p. m. daily except Sunday.
los p. m. Sunday only.
For return timetable call at W. B. q
A R. R. office
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
DISTRICT THREE.

o. ]. lie Beau, 1I15 Sth st. NV.
Frank Geraci, 1885 & ST. NV.
Mrs. VI. r. Thompson, 1915 N ST. NV.
f. n. GInscock. IL II st. NV.
r.. A. Towson, 400 NJ st. NV.
C. +. Beers. No. Truck Co.
n, l.. Hawking. 1873 f. 81. NV.
Miss Grace Turner, 1919 Mass. Ave.
J, Finley, 331 G st. sw.
Miss Nelly Phillips, 7e4 81. sw.
Mis-. l.. II. Long, 6I3 Florida Ave. NV.
Miss }. A. BloOmer, 10I7 10th st. NV.
A. A. Preston. 421 4th st. NV.
Harry Cohen, ~ 4th 81. NV.
Elizabeth Burga. $50 @ st. NV.
III, l.. Poynton, st. NV.
C. =. Chapman, I'D + st. ne.
Mrs. VI. {. Sweeney, AZ ! st. sw.
Miss Edith Warren. 1915 10th st. NV.
Mrs. b. III. Gibson, sO6 N. J. Ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
PERSONALS.

WoRKINGMEN! SOMETHING MIGHT
be expected soon regarding paying you
to carry away goods at reduction sales"
but don't spend any cash until you see
this stock slightly-used suits and over
coats as low as 500 One price
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
DISTRICT ONE.

c. n. CornwelI. 3315 r st. NV.
NJ. Paddock. Florence Court.
j. p. Frey, 1924 Both 81. NV.
Mrs. c. Lynn, ZIG 22d Sc. NV.
Edna O'Ncil, zo31 II st. NV.
]. l.. Young, 25O9 wis. Ave.
ID. Webster, 1913 PA. Ave.
j. NJ. Hart. 1915 Calvert st.
f. r.. Green, TeunsIlytowp-
r. e. Harris, 1zo5 34th St. NV.
Frank Lavezza, 2912 M st. NV.
G. L. Deysughn, 2224 + ST. NV.
Irene Lumpkin, 1901 I'D st. NV.
K. II. BIabock, Apt. 4o4, The Plass.
Mrs. G. r. Evans. 1029 30th Sc. NV
Mrs. III. r. DarneiIle. 2s19 @ st. NV.
John Cropper, 1857 goth st. NV.
G. A. Comley. 1904 Wis. Ave.
L. J. Krftley, 3023 Dumbarton Ave.
ii. Il. welIman, 3o33 NJ st.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

CHESAPEAkE & UHlU LINES.
5:l5 p. m. daily-sIeepers to Louisville. Cincinnati
indianapolis and ST. Louis
$50 p. N. daily-Pulman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
n:lo p m. daily-slecpers to virginia Hot Springs.
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Offices. SIS Pa. Ave. 1zs9 ST.. and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-FRATERNTTY PIN; NAME on
back. Liberal reward and no questions
asked IL returned to ARMY AND NAVY
CLUB.
EARRING, SINGLE PEARL. TUESDAY After
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

CIGARS. CIGARETTES, CANDY.
NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES, STATIONERY
J. W. TEFFT, 800 Pa. Ave Tel n. 8iL
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

CIGARS. POOL, PERIODICALS.
BAIT. CIGAR CO., 9Th & SIS, MY. TEL
Main sosl. Makers Of Y. u. O A. 0gzn
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

CLOCKS, WATCH, & yEwELRY RE-
PAIRING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIV-
cred. 7. Z. anderson, sl2 18th Sc. DIV. Tel. n 10
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

IF YOU WANT TO CONVERT YOUR
vacant lots into cash see or write US al
once, giving location and price.
NORMAN & ROBINSON, Inc,
20l Southern Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-27

CARPENTER AND CABINET WORK.
LOCkSMITH, GENERAL REPAIRS, .ALL
kinds. O. u. HUCk. III Pa. Ave
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

Wade Hubbard is building a
mighty nice COW barn on his
place south of town. 1t is 14x24
feet, and the floor is of concrete,
as is also tlle walls to a heighth
of three feet: He is building it
especially for cows, and is put
ting in Sanctions, drains, etc.
Geo. Rardin has one of the
incest pieces of alfalfa we have
ever seen. He did not 60 to any
special pains in preparing his
ground, and in view of this lack
of preparation 1t seems to as he
has had remarkable good luck in
getting the stand he has. He
has put in four acres. The
ground was in corn this year.
He cut the corn and double disked
the ground. he then narrowed
and putou fifteen pounds
Of seed to the acre. He narrowed
the seed ID, and let II 60. We
saw the alfalfa the fore part Of.
The week, and the stand il al
that could 6 desired, and has,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
Our Farmer Friends.

Tom Howard has just finished
a good we'll on his place six miles
west of town. He got good water
and plenty of it at 81 feet.
H. H. Stout was in town the
latter part of last week getting
his injured finger dressed. He
says his alfalfa, which he put in
on the 10Th of September, is do
ing fine.
E. M. Kitchener is another one
who is getting the alfalfa fever.
He tells US he is going to put in
some alfalfa on his place north
of town, and what is more, he
will follow the established rules
laid down for the raising of it.
and if he does this, he will sue
coed.
Harry Wilbur was in from his
Neosho township farm last Sat-
urday. He says he is going to
go to raising alfalfa, having sat
isfied himself that it will do well
in this country.
L. C. Wellman is raising some
alfalfa on his place north of
town. He says it looks fine, and
gives every indication of doing
we'll. He did not SOW it until
the last of September, but he
says he has q fine stand.
Levi Bowles, up in Quaker Val.
ley, north of town, Is expert
menting with alfalfa. BE put
in an acre, using q garden drill
to put il in, and expects to culti-.
vate It. This IL perhaps I'M
necessary. but all sorts of meth.
DDS are going to Be resorted to In
the raising Of this succulent stock
food in this Part Of the country.
and perhaps Il Is just as well
that Mr. BoWles experiment ID
his own way, M. BoWles lined
bis ground, a. did aIro ne. Siout
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

much as it is on a piece of side
hill ground, where the drainage
is good, it will in all Likelihood
do we'll, but he did not follow the
rules laid down for the sowing Of
alfalfa. The stand is very thick,
perhaps too thick. We think
perhaps twelve pounds to the
acre would have been plenty. He
sowed it by hand. 1t is roofing
we'll, and is as green as can bt
imagined. Mr.. Rardin contem-
plates putting his entire 4S acres
to alfalfa. He has an ideal place
for it to grow, as the land is roll.
ing and drains we'll. His ground
is apparently very rich in phos'
pilates and lime. He sowed this
particular piece of alfalfa on the
10th of October, which was pref
ty late, but as we said in the be-
ginning, he has had mighty good
luck in getting a good stand.
He will give it 4 good top dress
ing.
John S. Weaver, living just
south of town, has a piece of al-
falfa, perhaps two acres, which
he aowed the last of March,
which, by the way, Is not a very
good time to SOW it, but it Is do
ing fine, and he cut it twice this
year. It is exceptionally we'll
rooted, apparently, and the main
roots are as big as a lead pencil.
he expects to put in some more
next wear. Mr.. Weaver disked
the ground a couple of times, and
then narrowed the seed in. It is
remarkable the luck he is having
with Il, considering the fact that
be did not give his ground any
special preparation for It. Mr..
Weaver has II acres of mighty
iue red clover, and his timothy
vas nice this year, too. What
Mr.. Weaver has done others can
10.
rhomas MrAboy has Eve acres
, Ilsnd d &c southeast part ot
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

town. He has some Of It In pas
ture now, the pasture being com.
posed of timothy, clover and al
falfa. The balance Of the piece
is in wheat. bat Mr.. McAboy
tells us he Is going to follow the
wheat with alfalfa next summer.
After the wheat 10 of, he viii
pillow the land, keep the Segeta-
ton killed off BY disking often,
and in August he viii SOW the
alfalfa seed. he has q good
piece of ground for alfalfa, and
he viii have a nice piece Of It.
Ed. and Less Allen Of Route 2
had business In Joplin the latter
part Of last week.
John Foley b going 70 pnt i1'
some alfalfa o. hia 6lue IeHnd
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

We hope our readers win 90.
roniEe our advertisers. The1.o
an. euterprisiug lot Of f1II1
and they think enough oI SER
business 10 ask you n.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

Take that suit or overcoat b
Charles Rathbone, the tnilsE
and he will clean il and prees &
for you until il will loOk llt
new. His charges are Fengon
able and his work is first eiam
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

farm. John has some land that
drains nicely, and ought 10 grow
alfalfa to perfection.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
WE WILL
SELL YOU
For Cash

1 small kit lake fish ......,65
/ small kit mackerel ........l.35
/ pound lily Goldfish middles. Is
/ pound smoked salmon. ......3O
1 pound boned herring. 20
/ large glass mincemeat ......3S
5-pound bag buckwheat flour IS
3 cans Protector peas.
3 cans Banjo salmon .........2S
1 can Punch salmon, tall LIS
1 can Punch salmon, fat. ..... 30
1 pound Pure Food coffee 80
/ pound Rio coffee. ..........17
1 dozen Jumbo pickles .....2O
/ dozen sweet pickles. .......1O
/ jar dill pickles .............2S
/ 1O-pound can catsup ........4S
100 pounds cabbage. ..l.9O
Half case Toy oats ........1.zs
7 pounds broken rice -. ....2s
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27
Cooper's
Grocery.
jim HARMON, MANAGER.

Mrs. Weusel of Crestliue, Kas.,
4 here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. W. N. Love.
We wfH haVo 3 oar koad
~ rrloF Sites noEf wDok..
rsHandsee ~ GoOd ear
NeGlIs h1xlsE
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

Thomas MrAboy has Eve acre1
q ard = shs southeast Part q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-11-27

Tom Howard has just finished
a good we'll on his place six miles
west of town. He got good water
and plenty of it at 81 feet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
CAPITAL TO BULLETIN GAME.
viii Receive Full Returns Direct
From Field at Polo Grounds.

The Evening Capital has arranged
TO receive the full returns of the
Army-Navy football game ldirect
from the Polo Grounds, New York.
The service will be via Western
Union telt graph wires and direct to
this Office. The game will be bulle.
tined in front Of the Office and also
megaphoned stage by stage during
the game from the windows on the
second floor of The Capital Building.
Those who are not able to leave their
homes may call Phone so for infor-
nation. The evenings edition will
contain full and accuate account
of the game.
Through the courtesy Of st. John s
College and its president, DR.. Thomas
Fell, The Capital will have the as
sistance tomorrow of two of st.
Johns students, viz. Cadet Godfrey
Child, editor Of the st. Johns Col
legian. and Cadet d. e. Smith, who
viii assist The Capital in editing the
game and giving out the returns to
the crowds on the ontside. None hat
The Capitals force and telegraph
operators will be allowed inside this
Office
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
CHILDREN GIVE TO POOR.
Thanksgiving Observed in ST. Acne
Sunday School.

At the 8 80 o'clock children's SER
vice at st. Anne's yesterday morning
pretty feature Of the service was
the offering of the children of gifts
for the Empty Stocking Club.
After a service # song and prayer
the children brought their gifts of
dolls, toys, books, games to the altar
and they were offered up to be after.
ward given to the poor. The gifts
will 60 to the Empty Stocking Club,
who will fill the stockings of the poor
children in the city and county on
Christmas. At st. Anne's yesterday
the fruit of the field decorated the
altar and chancel
Shocks of corn stood at either side
of the altar aud ears of corn were
piled up near the vesper lights. AT
the foot of the cadelabra in the chan.
eel there was banked potatoes, car
rots, turnips, squash. apples all of
which will be given the poor or to the
hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-28
ST. JOHNS LOSES
TO ITS OLD RIVAL
Johns hopkins Victor in Annual
CrJiron Game IL to 3.
C3LLGGIANs' PLUCKY FIGHT.
.e Field Thick With Mud They Several
times topped Progress Of Mach
Heavier Opponents

ng the punch, which counts
... mach in football, and applying
.s. uachine-like consistency, the
er e Johns hopkins University
Ease1 e. johns College, it's time.
.r.r- rival, IL TO 3,yesterdsy after
... H5mewoJd Field.
While st. Johns battled valiartly
..n tart to finish, the Anuapolit ans
.ai hot. save upon two occasions,
.. fae well drilled backs of the
..a.s anl Blue, who charged the line
Jos repeated gains, and twice crossed
-. ereI goal lire It was a we'll
earned victory and the 5000 or more
.rtuasi4atB who remained shivering
th. rain until hostilities w,.re
brought 20 a close six minutes before
. rsl whistle should have sounded
3 due homage to the victorious
au.
I.. contest wss called because the
...s1aked but ever-Willirg players
f- hardly able to follow the ball
eaa If the darkness that was
s,ting in. Taliaferro and Tip
.e,. were the Hopkins men who sue
..eIeI in crossing St Johns goal
au1 wilkinson added two more
points for the Black and Blue by
H.ag both goals.
Johns owes her three points
1Iae educated toe of Heise, formerly
a with the Baltimore City Col
eleven. His goal from field
.he 27-yard mark, early in the
period, was cleyerly executed.
1- 8. most part straight football
adhered to- st. Johns sucseed-
.. #.b one short forward pass in
'. .Ial5 and Hopkins failing in it's
t.ampt. Tippett tried for three
from the field, but was uasuc-
...ts'
WHEN Hopkins meets st. Johns
. always is a nearly even
divided in sentiment--to fill the
stands and cheer on the knights of the
|.ron The contest is the most
.ured Of the season in Baltimore
@ chat such a large crowd turned
at an O disagreeable day ouly proves
loyalty Of the supporters Of the
aVeus.