davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Humanity Depends upon Soil

The absolute dependence of the modern city upon
transportation and upon the farm strikngly IL
Illustrated by the recent blizzard which isolated
Der of communities along the great lakes.
The storm fell almost without warming Snowfall
and wind had been forecasted, but it was an ava
lanche which came. Trains stalled, street
stopped wire service suspended and almost
plete paralysis of the incoming of food supplies fol-
lowed
This was most keenly felt in the item of milk. No
city carries reserve stock of milk. From to
consumer must be matter of only few hours. In
these isolated cities thousands of infants who
relied for susenance upon the udder of the out-of
town bossy. Adults had quickly to forego their usual
of milk in the interest of childhood And at that,
The margin of escape from infant starvation in many
homes to be agonzing in its hazard.
There given, by this swift storm, a new sense
Of the social value of honest food storage 1t the
stored food which saved thousands from starvation.
The stored reserve fortunately proved adequate for
the short interval of isolation But had that interval
been prolonged for only few additional days. fam
he could not have been averted The boastfll city is
IL the colntry's mercy. Humanity depends upon
the soil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Lord Ballyrot in
Slangland

Another chap and your hum
BILE servant found time hanging
rawther heavy on our hands one
night. and I suggested patroniz-
ing dramatic entertainment,
don't you know. My friend advo-
Gated attending a motion phto-
grawph performance, saying:
Come on to the movinks, pal,
and get the reel goods. Take
1t from me, the gift opary is the
only place to throttle dull care
and get an eyefull. 1t will only
cost us a silver shill, or two buff
fuloes to skate in, and well have
more fun than a hand box full of
grasshoppers. Let's lamp the flick
er show actorines jump around on
the whitewash. Are you cn?"
MY WORD!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
The Home-Trade Show

Like the famous educational congress Of Boston,
the Home Trade show of Tacoma is destined to be
great factor in educating the people what to buy
and what to eat.
One of the most interesting and most important
hbits of the whole show which opened last night and
will continue all week, is that by the city.
The electrical cooking is the thing the people are
coming to here rapidly, but even more important is
that Of the municipal show which shows what to cook
or rather what not to. For the city and the state
have cooperated in setting before the city optical
demonstration of of the impure and rotten stuff
that is sold to eat
Old baked beans that should have been thrown
away years ago but which were found the shelves
Of merchants chicken tamales' that never knew
chicken; meats treated with "freezum" and meats
not treated citizens the difference; fish
that rotten when it was canned and variety Of
the common edibles that are not good are shown by
the city.
In this day of canned food the citizen is practically
at the mercy of the manufacturer and dealer
unless he knows the good from the bad. This show
Is causing people to do lot Of thinking. The state
and city inspectors doing their best to protect
the public, but their efforts are tremendously handi
capped
good look at the Home Trade show exhibit Of
the city is enough to show any citizen that there has
got to be new campaign for pure food It will
probably end in prohibiting the sale of all prepared
foods not government inspected and stamped when
canned
This is gradually getting to paternal and social
isc scheme of things but certain it is the people do
not want to eat the kind of stuff shown in the Taco
ma booth at the Home Trade Show and which lots Of
them are having palmed off on them today. Fl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Prices at the
PublicMarket
Stalls Today

Hsaeh day the rynrs sends .
youug wSsnss representative tS ev-
cry sfail Of ahs PEBBLE Market TO
collect quotations ON NIL table sup
plies. These prices are checked No
sac1 day and cas be relied on n
Dutser, Esgs and Cheese.
Butter-Fancy ranch. z-Io. Drick.
30 a s5c; Washington, 37hc: cream
cry. 32@3sc h.: golden rod. 4oc ib.;
Tacoma's best. &c Id.
Cheese-Tfllainook. zoe H.; WIZ
conan. ase ID; Imported Swiss; SO
zoe h.; cream. zoe ID.
Eggs-Fresh ranch 5o@soc dox.:
eastern. $4,000 doz.: Oregon. soc
Potatoes, 6 q lbs. 10c: cauli-
flower. ESQ soc; head lettuce. SC;
bell peppers. 15c lb.: carrots.
turnips. green onions. beets. hot
house rsdishes. 3 bun. &c; corn,
cueumbers. Tor SC; tomatoes. 3 lbs.
lie; celery. Sc bu.; string beans. 8
lbs. 1Oc.: dried onions. lbs. 10c;
wax beans. 6 lbs 2bc: squash. . lbs.
&c; cabbage d s9ioS; psmp PIX 90 20
spinach. SC Id.
Peaches; a. lsG basket s t5c boz;
rats Zoe 'o saen s5c do4
cantaioupes, Q for 15c; apples. soc
Bananas. so@ase doz.: pears aSi i Sc
doz.: grapes. zoo 40c basket; plums,
3sc basket; huckleberries. 10c Id.
or for Csc: cranberries. 2 OTIS. 25c:
blackberries. SC box; strawberries.
use box.
Roast beef, prime rib. zoe h.; pot
roast. 12h @17c lb.: broilfng beef.
ifkc h.: slrloin. csc Ib.: porter
house, 24@2Sc lb.; T-bone, Csc lb.
round steak. 22c h.; leg of lamb,
15c; lamb chops, 10000: mutton
chops. 12k q 15c: snotuder of NUT
ton. 12015c; roast pork. III pork
chops, Csc; veal roast 1S420c; veal
Outlets. Csc: sliced ham. 30c; shout
der, 12h Disc: salt pork. I2hc
pork sausage, tic; bacon. csc; corn
ed beef. homeless. Use; breins &c
liver. 10c; hearts. 10c lb.; tongue
POULTRY
Hens, undressed. Csc: hens, live.
is01sc: spring duckiinEs. 12hc.
Fish.
Halibut, 10c h.: salmon. 10c Id.
black cod, 10c; rock cod. 15c; sound
smelt, 2 lbs. 15c: shrimps. lbs. 25c
brick Goldfish. 20c: Alaska herring.
for loo; anchovies. 15c per qt.; kip
pered salmon and kipperedo cd. 15c
lb.; kfppered herring. 16c Id; crabn
| 2 for Csc; clans. Sc lb.; red
snapper. Zoe h.: Olympia oysters
soc pint; eastern oysters. 40c pint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
DRUNKENNESS

Is a durable disease, which re-
quires treatment. The ORRINE
treatment can be used with abso-
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all
desire for whiskey. beer, or other
intoxicants. Can be given in the
home. No sanitarium expense. No
loss of time from work. Can be
given secretly. II after a trial you
fail to get any benefit from its
use your money will be refunded.
Z, ORRlNE is prepared in two
forms: No. /, secret treatment,
a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill
form, for those who desire to take
voluntary treatment. Costs only
S1.00 a box. Come in and talk
over the matter with us. Ask for
booklet.
. French Drug Co., 18th and Pa
eific; Owl Drug Co., 904 G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Wholesale
Quotations
L1vesssB ~.
(Rr1vin0 PPtcaa

AMte8t0 a.
Cows 49,. 607c Calves 80. S9se
Hogs ....s@9hc Wethers 4@4hc
Lambs ...605hc Ewes .......30fo
e.,e, ru Rss,sr Is s Ssss sTs'
STRICTLY fresh ranch eggs. 400 42c.
Hens. IAN @14c; springs. 16017c;
spring ducks, 10 914c.
JobbIng Qaotats0ns.
The following prices are FUR
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines Of fruit. produce. meats. pro:
sisi9ns etc Sc tSa a5s pH1n
Duttc., Cheese and Egss:
Cheese-Wash.. 171sc DISC; Tiiis.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-45@4ec.
s5@s6c; oregon. soc; Eastern, 500
sic; New Zealand, 32k @34c.
Fresh Meats.
Steer beet, 14hc: cows. 12H 0isc;
INC; do combination. l7c; whole
hog. 13k 014c; small veal. i0@14c;
heavy veal, 10012c; ewes. 10c:
mutton. wethers. lie: lambs. 1ahe
reindeer. Csc.
Oranges-Valencias, Sc; JAP. Dbl.
4.25. s-A,,Eislss
TIC @$1; table, $1.50@2.50; Spitzen-
berg. $L5o@1.75; Jonathan. s1.65@
Grapes-Red Emperor. No. Yak,
So box: Malagas, imptd., Dbl, 81;
Concord, basket, zoe.
Quinces-$1.e5 @2.2s box.
Lemons-s7.5o@s.oo.
Observation-Disclosures 7c In
Pears-$1.50@1
Grape Fruit-Florida, $3.50; CAL,
$500.
Cranperries-Jersey. $40: wiscon-
sin, $1,000; Cape Cod, $40.
Pineapples-6k @7c lb.
Cider-10 gal. keg, $3.50,
veaetsbtcs.
Lettuce~Leaf, s11Si.aE boz.
head, Cal, $3.50 crate.
Onions-Yellow, $2@2.25.
Rutabaga. sr.25 sz.
Spinach @5c Id.
Tomatoes-Cai., s1.75@2.oo box;
dollhouse. 10 lib. box, $1.25.
Potatoes - S21@2s ton; White
river. k1s02o; sweets. MERGED.
Psrsiey-sse d.. ou.
Radishes-Soc DE-. bu-
Cucumbers-s1;oo@1.25 dog.
Cauiifiower-CaI., $s.5o crate.
Egg PIant-5@6c.
Parsnips-s1.ze sack.
Bell Representation. 50 boz.
Celery-65 arse doz. bu.
Hops-23 @23hc.
Horseradish-1o@12 lib.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Savings in Good Rugs
Dropped Patterns in Room Sizes

DfOppeu FattefnS IN ftOOm Sizes.
s27.75 Body Brussels Rugs, size 8-3x10-6, full
5-frame weave. This sale .......... .$17.75
$3.50 to $500 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size
S-3x10-6, seamless. Special ......... .$12.75
$3.50 to $500 Administer Rugs size 6x9 IT,,
rich Oriental colorings. Special ..... .$1f.55
$4,000 Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 IT. Sew
eral choice patterns This sale $500. .$19.75
10000 "Karnak" Wilton Rugs, size Okla IT,,
choice designs. Very special ....... $3.50
$500 "Kremlin" Wilton. size S-3x10-6, seam
less. very heavy grade. Special. $3.50. S29.5O
New Rag Rugs just received, entirely new pat
terms; sizes 25x50-inch to 6x9 it.. SOC to $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
1T STARTED LIKE THIS:

Mrs. Nagge-Do you know,
John, that today is the apniver-
sary of the day you proposed to
me?
Mr.. Nagge-Yes; and do you
remember We sat for one hour and
you never opened your lips?
Mrs. Nagge-Yes, l remember.
Mr.. Nagge-Believe me. that
wap the happiest hour of my life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Portieres Reduced

$3.50 Portieres, now, pr. ..-..1..ra.v... 60 70
$3.50 Portieres, now, pr. .. ...v.u.-,... $3.50
$500 Portieres, now, pr. ..............S5.9 90
$1,000 Portieres. red only, now, pr .....$ 6.67
$3.50 Portieres, now, pr. .............$11.OO
$500 Couch Covers in reversible Roman stripe
design, special $1.20
$3.50 Tapestry Couch Covers in good conven-
tional patterns, special ............ .$3.65
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Our Low Prices Lower on Lace
Curtains
Curtains

A good time to renew the window draperies
while the prices are low. The sale includes
Filet, Cable, Net and Nottingham
75c Curtains in white and ecru, special, pr SOC
$1.25 and $3.50 Curtains ecru only, extra wide,
special pr. .9Sc
1925 Curtains, ecru only, extra wide, special,
$2.75 Curtains, white and ecru, special pr. 81 90
$3.50 and 1915 Curtains, white cream and ecru,
SPECTRAL, pair Yzs.SS
$500 and $3.50 Curtains, white and ecru, spe-
cial, pr. =. .....z.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1895
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Trefousse Gloves
Glove Perfection,

We are the only Tacoma distributors of these
famous French Gloves Made of beautiful soft
textured skins, the finest that can be secured,
with two-toned embroidered back, two large
pearl clasps, pique sewed contrasting welt. In
black, white tan and navy. The holiday gift
par excellence, pr. .................... 1926
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Wool Dresses Worth Up to $17.50,
at $1O.95

Dresses of Eponge and Serge i'm Navy, Brown,
Taupe, Scarlet, Emerald, Copenhagen and Black.
A dozen smart styles with high and low round
necks. dropped shoulders, kimona and set-in
sleeves. girdles, peplums, draped and slashed
skirts. Dresses suitable for street. afternoon
and business wear. Regular values to $3.50;
choice tomorrow at ................ $1O.95
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
OUR PRECISE ARTIST.
TRY, TRY AGAIN.

TRY, TRY AGAIN.
'Miss Wombat, will you be
miner"
Never"
The young man was Jared, but
not wholly discouraged. Present
ly he came back in this fashion:
We'll, will you let me be
yOurs?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25

The soft mole furs very charming and one
of the most popular of the season. These splen
did limitations are equally popular for coats,
suits, dresses scarf and m,,ff sets. In great de-
mand this season for long stoles and muffs One
yard will make a set. In the seasons most popu-
lar shades-wisteria, dull rose. new grape, old
blue and black; AZ in. wide; special. yd. .s4 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-25
Centemeri Gloves
At Stone-Fisher's Fl Years.

Our long experience with Centemeri Gloves con-
firms our faith in them as the best gloves made
at the price. Made of genuine fine selected kid,
overseam sewed clasps, Paris point backs, in
black, white, tan, brown. taupe and mastic. Two
qualities, pair 81 AK and 90 OO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

A Sunday-schooI teacher was
shocked to meet a small pupil in
scarlet frock on Good Friday. why,
child, don't you know it is wrong
to wear red today" Child, in perfect
good faith: But, miss, mother says
this is a fast color"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

made me change my style and cut
out the dancing. l sat down in the
ring and cried like baby when lost,
for was less than 16 at the time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

''I'm afraid you'll be late at the
party" remarked an elderly lady to
her granddaughter. "Oh, dear grand
ma" said the girl, don't you know
that in a fashionable set nobody ever
goes to a party till everybody has got
there?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

named Mason was given the decision
simply because 1 hoped and jigged
and kicked around him when he
wanted to get close. That decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
BRIDGEPORT WINS THRILLING BATTLE BY FIGHTING FINISH
 
Manager Removes Snyder in Ninth and
 Tuckey Holds PittsfieId

P1ttsfelds July S-An error crept tn- to F4ttsae1d's defensive display yester- day afternoon. and because Of 1t Bridgeport was able to lug away to victory The huke was q poor heave by Baker in the eighth inning, when with two down and Boultes and Adams resting on third and second bases. Stow dribbled one down to Sec ond on the hop Baker picked up the ball all right, but threw it into the dirt at Someriot's feet The sphere then passed up the first baseman' g body and into the bleacheTs, and Boultes and Adams scored.
 There was a number of interesting features in the ninth Manager Mon te Cross yanked Snyder out of the box with two men on bases and none out. sending in Tuckey to relieve him. Tuc11ey managed to save the game although one run was scored upon him Smith worked for the locals ana for six innings allowed only one nit That was obtained by Flanagan
 Umpire McPartlin took one run away from the home club in the second 1n- r1fne ana that run would have kept the Efectrics in the running for an other inning at least. With one down, EfnnegRn uncorked single ana Bridges hit to right. Flanagan relay ed to nTcGamweIl, who made wild heave to the plate in an effort to get Finnezan. The ball went to the press byr with Bridges on his way to third, but Umpire AGcPartlfn said Bridges made only a single, and therefore was only entitled to third, under the ''one. and one'' rule
 In the seventh Bridgeport tied mat tsrs- Stow started with a single and Bowman sacrificed Flanagan Sin Hted sending Stow home.
 In the eighth with one ooWn FsouItes' doubled to the right field fence and Adams hit a pop fly that Cough rot his gloved hand on but couldn' hold. Snyder struck out and. then Stew rolled to Baker for the errors Hou1tes and Adams scoring.
 wolfe opened Pittsdeld's half with a triple and Burton was thrown out at frs4 by Stow Baker singled to right ard wolfe scored F1anagan fun bled f1e bah for an instant and Baker 1zr.fya second. where he was left, Cough Isftinr a. fly to left. while Snyder made d remarkable stop of Lindbergs hneE- Not satfEaed with the number op- tmared. Bridgeport swung back mo fhe ninth. Flanagan flied ont 70 FoAle4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
EASTERN.
INTERNATIONAL.

been spurned. Instead of money the minor magnate wants players.
 Here are the five pitchers the Car dinals have tried to buy:
 Pitcher McQui11an from Columb mbus (American association).
 Pitcher Morgan from Kansas City (American association1.
 Pitcher Frank Smith from Montreal (InternationaI league).
 Pitcher Shawkey from Baltimore (Internationa1 league.
 Pitcher Williams from Sacramento (Pacific Coast 1eague).
 In trying to secure McQuillan, Nor gan, Smith, Shawkey and Williams Manager Huggins has offered fabulous sums. But President Britton's check book is worthless in the eyes of the minor moguls, and the answer from each is that the Cardinals could get the pitcher desired in exchange for certain members of the Cards staff
 Of course I hear complaints on all sides, said Higgins. because sIdon't get any new players to improve the club. I want it known that I am pull ing strings trying to get them, but I tell you you can't.
 'sI offered a big sum to Montreal for Frank Smith and to Owner Tebeau of Kansas City for Cy Morgan. Tebeau answered me that Morgan was not for sale and said he would arrange a deal with me for one of my pitchers. I couldn't see the trade as he named 1t and replied with a bigger cash offer 2
 George McQuil1an is another hurIer Huggins has been after, but he can't get the ex-big 1eaguer, because a cer- tain National league club already has closed a deal with the Columbus A. A.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
MICHIGAN WINS
 BIG TRACK MEET
Kelly of Olympic Fame Individ- ual Star-Yale Finishes
 Fifth

Chicago, July 3-Univers1ty of Mich1- gan athletes won point honors in the intercollegiate meet here yesterday, the second big event in connection with the international games at Grant Park.
 Fred Kelly of the University of Southern California and who was a member of the American Olympic team at Stockholm, was the individual star. Single-handed he gathered in fifteen points, taking first in the 120 and 220- yard hurdles and the broad jump.
 A third in the discus throw by Capt. Kohler of Michigan gave the Ann Ar bor team the one point necessary to win first place. Score by points:
 Michigan, Is; Southern California, 15; University of Chicago. IS; Brig ham Young College, Il; Yale. 10; Knox, 10; University of Illinois, 8; Worcester Tech, 8; Oshkosh, 8; Brad ley, 5; University of Wisconsin, A. Boston Tech. 4; Ohio State, 4; Earl ham, 8; Michigan Agricultural Col Iege, 2; Cornell University, ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
BUCK O'BRlEN IS
 SOLD TO CHICAGO
Former Hartford Star Goes to White Sox After Poor
 Season

Boston. July s-Thonas J. CBuck0 O'Brien. one of the Boston American league pitchers. was sold yesterday to the Chicago club. osBrien was farm ed out'' to the Denver club in 1911 and late in that season was recalled to Boston.
 OBrien was purchased from Hart ford of the Eastern association in 1S10 when Tom Connery was manager of the Senators. O'Brien was known as a strikeout pitcher in the minor leagues as he had barrels of speed and could burn them over the pan. Dur ing the winter he is a singer on the vaudeville stage and in company with three other ball players forms the Red Sox Quartette, The real reason for his depa rture is his failure to get along with Pitcher Joe Wood. He and Wood had fight during the worlds series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
FRANKIE FLEMMING IS
 WINNER OVER GOLDBERG
Kid Julian Draws With Buck and
 Brock Beats DeImont.

Kid Julian Draws With Buck and
 Brock Beats Belmont.
 Frankie F1emming. featherweight champion of Canada. defeated Joe Goldberg of Rochester; Kid Julian of Syracuse and Tommy Buck of Phila- deIphia fought g. draw, and Matt Brock of Cleveland easily earned the decision over Al Belmont of Boston last night in the second elimination contest to select an opponent for the featherweight championship last night at the St. Nicholas A. C., New York.
 The final bout-the Flemming- Goldberg-was a lively encounter from start to end. At the beginning the bout started as a contest of clever ness, but after the seventh session terminated in a most bitterly fought uphill bout for both men.
 After a comfortable lead of six rounds Julian ran into a. straight left jab which entirely closed his right eye. The handicap proved too much and although he fought back gamely Buck managed to get an even break by his finish.
 Brainy work, helped along by the use of both hands in the clinches and at long range equally well earned the decision for Matt Brock over Al Del mont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
BOXING GAME ROOMS
 IN NEW ORLEANS NOW

New Orleans is to open up the twesn- ty round game again. the West Side club of Dominick Tortorich at the head having matched Charlie White and Jack Britton for the marathon dis tance on the big holiday. It will be the first marathon boxing bout in the Crescent City for eight months. White will be giving away about seven pounds in weight a= he can do 128 nicely. However, he is too heavy for a featherweight and must take his chances among the Hghtweights which is 133 pounds. It will be case of two clever boys meeting and the one with the extra poundage should have the edge all the way. Jack should be able to win the verdict: if not he will have to take a back seat among the light weights, that is as a cham pionship possibility.
 Another good match at New Orleans on the Fourth of July will be ten round tilt between Kid Ferns. the Kansas wildcat and Young Denny of the south, who recently outshaded Ed die CIabby. This is the boy whom Ray Bronson boosted after having a ten round argument with him. The winner might meet Bronson for the weIterweight title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03

owners, and he will return to the big show in a. few weeks.
 According to Huggins, Pitcher Will Hams from the Western coast is a wonder and several rival magnates have been bidding for him Hug says he has the inside dope on him and that if the Sacramento owners will dispose of their star before the draft ing season the Cardinals are sure to get him.
 As an instance of how the minors value their players. the pee-wee- boss gives the information that Charles Coniskey of the White Sox paid an exorbitant price for OutheIder Kava- naugh, who now is with the Chicago F,ederals.
 Kavanaugh belongs to the Bay City club and Huggins opened negotiations for Kayanaugh. He wired three differ ent prices to the club and thought he had the youngster corraled. @I went mighty high for him. explained Hug, land Friday received a wire that the White Sox had bought him so Comis- key surely had to go over my figure to get him. and 1t must have been mighty high"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-03
HARVARD CLUB TO
 CELEBRATE ANNIVBRsARY

Tomorrow will not only mark the anniversary of the signing of the Dec laration of Independence. but the first birthday of the Harvard club of this city.
 The program opens in the morning with a horse race between Raymond Armstrong and Frank Dale, two of Brtdgeport's crack riders, at the Sea- side track.
 During the afternoon aS baseball game between the men and women will take place at Avon Park. The real big celebration comes in the even ing at the club rooms in the Citizens building. A dance will head the program, followed by such entertain CTS as Roy $. Harris, whose comedy is good, Bert Green, whose jokes and songs are always well appreciated; i; Phil Greenstein's piano selections will no doubt be rendered unusually we'll Ed Maher, whose violin offerings are appreciated by everybody but Harris. The latter knows g certain party also called Maher.