davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
NOTRE DAME MEN
SPEEDY ON FEET

The cooler weather put lots of snap
IN the practice OF Cartier field yes
terday. The opening number of the
program was a session at the dummy
and after stiff workout tackling this
gentlemen the squads were put
through a semi-line scrimmage and a
long signal drill. Coach Harper is
laying especial emphasis on the work
OF the line this year and giving more
attention TO the offensive work than
ever before. In the work yesterday
squads were continually shifted from
offensive 10 defensive work and the
men in each squad were continually
changed from one position TO an
other.
The signal drill which was the fea-
ture or yesterdays practice was by
far the fastest thing pulled off on
Cartier field this season. Invigorated
by the crisp cool air the men dashed
up and down the field like colts. The
way the first squad has grasped the
signals and tricks of the new plays
and the way they are reeled off in
practice is fine TO see. Already the
varsity squad is working like a ma
chine without the least bit of fric-
ton or tension. In the forward pass.
the end runs, the front and rear for
nations. and the shift plays they show
equal versatility. That there will be as
many individual stars on the gold and
blue team this year as last is i'm
probable but for all around team
work the team this year gives prom
Use of being the best ever
1t is altogether too early to make
predictions for many of the men have
not been tried out under fire but from
the showing made so far it does not
seem that there will be a single ex-
tremely weak spot on the team this
no
position two or more promising can
didates. Indeed it is doubtful If ever
before the material was so we'll dis
tributed for the several positions as
this time.
No scrimmage was INDUCED in yes
terday by the squad as Harper in
tends to alternate scrimmages with
drills in the new plays and signals.
AS there are no classes tomorrow in
the university, real full time scrim-
mage will it is expected be staged on
Cartier field. Capt. Jones, who hurt
his hand in Tuesdays scrimmage, was
out again yesterday and ran sig
mails although his hand is very sore.
O'Donnell, linesman, whose face was
cut last week in a scrimmage was
also out for the first time since his
injury yesterday Sam" Finegan,
varsity half back, took little part in
the practice yesterday as he is suffer-
ing with the same trouble which both
cred him last year. There are in all
about a half dozen on the hospital
list at the local football camp at pres
ent but with the exception of DAILY, a
promising candidate for center whose
arm was broken in the practice a few
days ago, none OF the injuries are Sc
rious unless Ftnegan's back becomes
worse.
The call for the first freshman
practice OF the season at Notre Dame
will be sounded this afternoon and
probably two dozen candidates will
report for work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
PROSPERITY HURTS
NEW YORK GIANTS
Three-time Champions Lack
Old Fighting Spirit and Nc
GraW is One of Last Man.
ayers Says Hugh Fullerton.
RY HUGH 5. FULLERTON.

While Re are all singing the praises
os q Stallings and Co. let us pause
and say a good word for an old en-
emy-Jawn McGraw.
Never in his long and victorious ca
reer did McGraw ever look as good to
me as a manager Of men as he has
done during those last few weeks
while he, with his nerve and fighting
Qualities tested 70 the limit, has been
struggling TO mold the wreckage Of the
Giant club together long enough to
win a pennant.
II he comes through and noses Bos-
ton out OF the pennapt of course he
viii be adjudged the greatest manager
OF the age Buff ne fails as IL now
seems he will dot should not de-
tract one iota from the credit due
him.
he has done the seemingly impOs-
sible rallied a quitting and broken
ball club and made IL fight IL IS
fighting now harder than II has done
since 1908; harder, even if not so we'll
And, whether or not you like him,
feel a bit sorry for McGraw If he
fails TO accomplish his greatest am
bition: TO win four straight pennants.
The truth is that McGraw has
known all year he had a fading team
He knew it before the press, public
He admitted early IN the spring that
II any good team developed strength
this season the Giants would have a
hard time getting past.
He has been fighting his men. urg-
ing them trying to spur them on.
Had they realized in June what he
did-the fight would be for second
place now.
The trouble with the Giants is ex-
actly the same trouble that ruined
tho Chicago Cubs: too much prosper
ity True. the team has been with
out an efficient third baseman true.
MerkIe and SnOdgrass and Doyle all
fell down in hitting; true. MathewsOn
has been hit harder than ever before,
Demaree has failed.
But McGraw has. for the first time
in years. a really competent outfeld.
well reinforced. He has Tesreau
pitching better ball than ever before.
and Matty's winning has not been so
much affected by the harder hitting
than one would think.
The troubles is with the lack OF the
old hghting spirit. The players have
not attended to business. They had
too much money. too many autOmo-
biles. too many outside interests to de-
tract from their interest in baseball
ON top OF that things were coming
easily for them, it loked as If il would
be the old story over again and they
grew carNless and over-confident.
Then, when the Braves started 10
rush forward. the Giants tried to get
up speed and couldn't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
HEAVY RAIN DELAYS
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Several important Sales Made
Mounting Up Into Thou
sands of Dollars.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept 24-There
was no grand circuit racing at the
driving park Wednesday. a heavy rain
setting in during the forenoon, which
necessitated calling off the program.
The card for the week will be moved
back one day. which Will necessitate
racing on Saturday. which was origi-
nally an open date.
Tom Murphy has purchased of The
odOre Sherman Of Milwaukee the pac-
ing stallion Has $. the price paid be-
ing reported at $4,000. Murphy will
hold the horse over for the pacing
stakes OF 1915.
The three-year-O pacing colt
Squantum. who was second to Anna
Bradford in 2:01 1-2 yesterday. has
also changed hands. ne now being the
property of s. n. Fletcher and Lon
Mcdonald of Indianapolis. who pur-
chased the interest OF William Connor
OF Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
.SPORTSMEN ORGANIZE
FOR TRAP SHOOTING
Will Hold First Shoot Today at
st. Joe Valley Gun Club
Grounds.

A new sportsman's organization for
South Bend came into being last
night at an informal dinner at the
Elks' club when the South Bend
Sportsmen's association was formed.
The club roster bears the names Of
lovers Of trap shooting, the purpose TO
be the development of the art of wing
shooting, the protection OF game and
the promotion of high standards OF
craftsmanship. The first shoot will
be held today at the St. Joe Valley
Gun club grounds which were gen
erously donated by that organization.
A limited program will be followed.
+. L Dennis and W. II. Holland do
mated a trophy for the class "B''
shooters and E. ]. Cady for class IA
shooters.
A 5. Burkart acted as temporary
chairman and r. s. Cady as temper
airy secretary. Election Of officers
will be held at the next regular meet
ing Oct 1, at the gun club grounds.
Mr.. Cady, noted local trap shooter.
was chosen field captain
The members of the new club are
as follows: Lucius Miller. Walter c..
Miller. w. d. Staples. William H
Holland, j. w. McInerny, E. B. Do
ran, Frank Bauer, DR.. r. r. Lucas. O.
Geer, DOwagiac, Mich, Earl West
Indian Lake, Mich, A S. Burkart T.
l.. Dennis, ]. NJ. Studebaker, jr, San
ford Rugee, G. A. Farabaugh, +. J.
Cady, John Cashier and Charles ].
Allardt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
FIVE IN HOSPITAL
Some Candidates For Foot Ball
SiCk-0therS Are Sent to
Their Beds With Many
Bruises.

a hospital list has developed among
the high school candidates. With the
starting Of scrimmages. five men re-
ported injuries 10 Coach Metzler last
night Four OF these are first team
regulars ~ lie the other is one OF the
mainstays OF the second team and a
likely candidate for first hOnOrs
Boswell. Hagerty. Stanley and FL
bel Of the first team, and Anderson.
quarter on the seconds. are reporVed
sick. Stanley and Anderson have bad
knees Both were slightly sprained
in the scrimmages Of Monday and
Tuesday and kept the men out or &C
ton Wednesday night Hagerty IL
only suffering from a bad glim, Sc
cured when some second team man
tried TO shove an elbow through his
face. Elbel is out on account OF a
sprained shoulder and was kept out Of
the scrimmage Boswell is suffering
from several badly bruised arms sus-
tanned in sliding on the ground during
scrimmage and is being kept out for
fear OF agitating the wounds and max
ing them worse. All OF the men.
however are expected back for scrim-
mage before the end OF the week. or
at least before the Alumni game next
Saturday.
This should be a hard battle as the
Alumni will have some old stars IN
action. The men who have e7Rnified
their intention OF playing with the
graduates, are McInerny. l. Wolf.
Edgren. Nugent. Agan. and a dozen
or more other stars. These men all
outweigh the light high school team
and form a nucleus around which a
winning squad could be formed
Lagrange will not be on the tan
and blue schedule this fall. In re
Spouse 70 a letter from Coach Metzler
the school authorities stated that they
could not take on the locals as they
would not have a team this fall An
effort will be made by Metzler 10 Sc
cure some strong Michigan team.
probably Benton HarbOr or Grand
RAPIDS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
CUB PRESIDENT SECURES
ADAMS OF INDIANAPOLIS

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-An addition
40 the Cub pitching staff of 1915 will
be Adams. now with the Indianapolis
team OF the American association.
Pres Thomas of the Cubs secured him
in a recent secret draft, and looks
upon the newcomer as one OF the stars
of next season.
According to the latest averages of
the association, he has won 20 and
lost six this season. The signing of
Adams affords the real explanation of
the recent visit to Indianapolis by
Pres Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

The Feds need not be afraid Of
losing caste even should the American
Giants beat them in a series. Rube
Foster has six regulars who. II white,
would be big stars in the major
leagues-and as for playing the game.
few teams play as much inside ball as
do the cOlOred boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
MAROON SQUD READY
FOR STRENUOUS LABORS

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-With three
days Of light practice behind them.
the Maroon football squad Thursday
is in fair shape for the hard knocks
of real work. Another drill in line
work and near scrimmage was to be
INDUCED in and if the weather re-
mains cool, Coach Page likely will put
the varsity candidates through the
first real Scrimmage of the year to-
morrow. Coach Stagg is still unable
TO attend the drills, but feels that
Page is a worthy assistant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON

The football season at SpringbrOok
park will be opened Sunday when the
Silver Edge team. formerly the Hueb-
ners. meets the strong Garrett team
from Garrett Ind This will be the
first appearance OF the Garrett Tigers
IN South Bend They report an un-
blcmished record for two seasons.
Bolh teams will average IT'S pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

There being no profit in baseball.
and three years of baseball losses in
sight. according to B. Johnson. we
now find two parties lighting for a
chance TO buy Taft's Chicago stock
and two others eager to lose in place
Of G. Ebbetts. Strange; passing
strange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
High School Football Candidates Are Sick LstGans Lose
CHAPLIN STARS ANXIOUS
New Football Team Issues Challenge
to All Iightweights

The Chaplin Stars football team has
been organized and issues a challenge
TO the Spires Adlers or any team in
the city averaging not more than %
pounds. Games may be arranged by
calling Home phone 5653 between 5
and o'clock in the evening.
The lineup is announced as follows.
Norman. center; Edwards right
guard; Alexander. left guard: Barren.
right tackle; Blufski. left tackle:
Barth, quarter: Jagla, left end: Cher
~, right end: Bartol. right half:
Marth, full back; Finger, left half.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
CARLISLE WINS

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept 24.-The
Carlisle Indians triumphed over Lee
bsnon Valleys tremendously heavy
and we'll trained eleven here Wednes-
day afternoon by to in very short
periods which gave the redskins no
chance TO start. No score was made
until the fourth period when the visi-
tors were much fatigued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
CORNELL WINS.

ITHACA n. Y. Sept 24-Cornell
defeated Ursinus Wednesday after
noon In the opening game OF the foot
bah season. IS to O.
The visitors were no match for the
Ithacsns, who. when the regular team
was on the field. had little trouble in
gaining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
WELSH WILL NOT MEET
WHITE FOR SOME TIME

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Freddie Welsh
isn't going to meet Charlie White or
any of the tough Hghtweights. not for
some time. at least. Freddie doesn't
say he won't fight White. He will
take him on, but not until he has
battled several OF the soft" ones
This information was sent here by
Tom Andrews, who is in New York
trying to book Welsh up for a White
battle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
labs AT ALL ROUND
SPORT.
x x x x x x
A Glimpse Ahead.

Charlie White VS.. Leach Cross, lO
rounds, Milwaukee, Wis, Oct %. For
the chance to meet Freddie Welch and
the Hebrew championship of the
world.
O. p. Good won the Kuss trophy
at shooting. If he'll take us on at
golf we'll give him a run for the Russ
trophy.
Sen. Burton talked Il hours and
saved S73 600, 900, at which rate Tom
Jones has saved $644,277, S66, 1880.
One OF the enlightening signs in the
monster automobile peace parade"
in Chicago was one on machine
which read Peace means cheaper
tires"
Between the war, the Wisconsin
hunting season, football and the
mushroom season the respected hu-
man race Is having a hard time.
1t may be neutrality and caution to
change the French and German on
the bills OF fare, but it will not in
crease business TO admit that pate de
foie gras is spoiled goose livers.
The reason cattle are dehorned may
nave DeGn lndl MI uAO lAON
profit from making the horns or Mr..
Carnegie from making horn PROOF
hides.
We sincerely hope that when the
cathedral at Rheims was wrecked the
jackdaw escaped.
Now il develops that ii was a chauf-
feur who started the war in Europe,
but they can't speed away and change
the number.
A Peep Into the Past
Oct. >, 1906, fewer than 300 per-
sons paid to see a game between the
New York Giants and Philadelphia
on the Polo grounds. Yet New York
ers think they are growing wiser.
The reason the cream always rises
to the top is that Cobb, Jackson. Col
Inns and Speaker always are where
they are now about this time of the
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
CINCHES PENNANT.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. 24.-Soo
City won a double header here yester-
day. cinching the Western league PEN
nant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

Sen Burton talked Is hours and
the jumps Won let Jawn Evers say 10
words.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATJON.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
St Louis, 2-9; New York. 10.
Brooklyn. 5 Pittsburgh. 1.
Boston, 80; Cincinnati. 2-5.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago. 4.
American League.
New York, 9; ST Louis. 2.
Federal League.
Kansas City. 9; Brooklyn. s.
Pittsburgh. 8; St. Louis. 3.
Baltimore. 4 Chicago, ].
Indianapolis Buffalo, rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 81; Minneapolis. A.
St. Paul, 60; Kansas City, Alb.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

The reason the cream always rises
to the top is that Cobb, Jackson. Col
Inns and Speaker always are where
they are now about this time of the
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

Sen. Burton talked Il hours and
saved s73, 900, 900, at which rate Tom
Jones has saved $644,277, 366, 491. 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

Charlie White VS.. Leach Cross, 10
rounds, Milwaukee, Wis, Oct %. For
the chance to meet Freddie WEIGH and
the Hebrew championship of the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24
A Peep Into the Past.

n ICOp AIItU OIfO "ob-
Oct. >, 1906, fewer than 300 per
sons paid to see game between the
New York Giants and Philadelphia
on the Polo grounds. Yet New York
ers think they are growing wiser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

o. p. Good won the Kuss trophy
at shooting. If he'll take us on at
golf we'll give him a run for the Russ
trophy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

One OF the enlightening signs in the
monster automobile peace parade"
in Chicago was one on a machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-24

Now it develops that ii was a chauf-
feur who started the war in Europe,
but they can't speed away and change
the number.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
EXTENSIVE MANEUVERS
FOR MILITIA ARE PLANNED
War Department Asks Governors to
Give Light on Troops TO
Turn Out

With = Nicw 4" "htaIar- Information a s.
{" "3iat organizations, "f tn" National
Guard cau b. turned out i,.t- i.cxt sum
'ncrs m:.n"uv"rs = htf"r has he"n sent
from the War Department 10 ih,. gov
ernnrs of the various states. l'lsns are
being prepared AT the Mar ."li,.;" for
these marl"uVcrS an an tNfrfSlv,. scale.
but il VIII hc impossible for th- Maj r,e-
partmcnr Ia ahead with any s,rr.til@,,-
mcnts until il has definite information a.
10 what thr stat. authorities Wall do.
The tentative plan provides tor ili.. ru',-
nIization of tho National Guard AT N,.N
England aud \"w N"rk ai rfI'4- ,llsrs@.
". '.;nSslvania Mari lana N5~-latIs and
West Virginia. ~ :tn"tii't. irsl'IH.i. t'l'i.'.
Iiliu.is and Michigan at au.fis"s- i r
rori hN. .sic cru states at su"i4'i "lfI tl,,.
Pacific coast militia at Stiil .l>'@ita'r 50
..r.II :. iieIi1,sS az. urltl,'r ,t,tluil
of which Is fo' the mobilization "f fIc
different divisions rs PROV id'd for IN tifc
schen" "f rcorganizing til" National
Guard.
Some of the members of The Soneca,I
Evening star., 1914-02-08

stan ar opposed 10 ary attcnlp, to mo
,Iliz. 4 larger l,odv ~ national guards
m.n than brigade and think tnat ex-
cfcisnS With smaller organizations uouid
accomplish better results. rs only sInail
proportion If the National Guard has had
sufficient traininc 10 participate in diyi-
~ional fold work However the matte
VIII bo largely il the hands - the stat"
authorities. sud nothing viii b" done un-
I'll thry have been heard from
Evening star., 1914-02-08
IRISH POET COMING HERE.
William Butler Yeats to Lecture on
'Theater and Beauty.

William Euiier Yeats. tho IRISH poet
tnd playwright. Nh" arrived in New
York FRIDAY for the iirst timc III t1cn-
~ years. has arranged I" come 70
Washington March ?. t. deliver 4 Ice
tura entitled 'Theatcr and Reauta
TIL. address win 10 delivered ~ ths
New Willard Hotel under the susptr".
~ HI, i;...li,. Saci..fN Nj Yeats. VII"
is ia.uifii"d ~ith I'll" movement ~ r..
lsua tor !. national theat.t. Nili dis-
3-gs.. thai subject ~ his le,.tur. IN
WaSliiittstnf
Evening star., 1914-02-08

What was said to he one OF the most
spirited debates ever held by the Daniel
Webster club of Business High School
was held in the assembly hall Friday.
The proposition discussed was that the
United states should own and operate the
telegraph and telephone lines i'll this
country. The team supporting til" af-
;irmativc of the proposition. which Was
victorious comprised Henry +. Wander
lip. Joseph G. McGarraghy and ". Wal
ters while Miss A. Pauline Smith. Phidia
Nicola idcs and Norman T.. puhiiuG up
held the. negative Mr.. Mrt;arra.hy -
"citc.l first honorS aud Miss Smith and
Nj. Naudcrlip tied for second horors
Leopold 1'reudbcr- dclirtred an extern
por;tncous address an immigration. tn"
ciui. is to hold a dane. at the school We'd
ncstaN evening.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
RIFLE TEAM NEAR TOP
Has Suffered One Defeat and Is Sec
pnd Only to Warren. Pa.
Marksmen

fsa CARRIED off high score honots
H. ".eb in ~" intercluh rife shooting
competition, making :G4 out of a possible
1tsss
Warren "a. still leads class ~ with
- rs str.t;=ht wins and no defeats The
lNa'rse1 of Columbia rs a close second.
~ s'S WINS and one defeat Kings
N'tls- ohIo, aud saltwater. MINI. are
ti't tor the leadership of class "B''
Srcrc<.
" ass a District of Columbia. as:.
- Tacoma wash. "3ai Warren Pa
:tt' ys- cuncstowr. Ohio. a5s st Paul.
MINI, :ss. ". Cleveland HI: Birminy-
ham. Ala. as". ". Bridgeport Conn. as7
milwaukee, Old Guard. a>1. vs. Milwaukee
Rife, 3's: Eucyrus. Ohio. 9s4 KS Adrian,
Mich, 'H'. Dickinson. y. H. ..sc vs. Man
CHESTER. s. H.. a1..
Glass Is kings Mills. ohio. as., VS..
ffoptlus- Mun-. "4s; Madison. Wis. 3.6.
vs. Helena. Mont. a;si saltwater. Mimi.
Fl. vs. Minneapolis. ?iS: Bedford. Ohio.
ht ~. san Francisco. ST.. Louisville. ast.
Ns Rochester. y. y. "S1: Walden, col,
'H's - New Orleans. La. al4.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
+ Ihe 4
Schools

With tie difficulties Of reorganization.
due largely TO the general overcrowding
IN the schools. activities are remaining
At Il low ebb. although q few functions
have been promised for the future. The
high schools in particular have been con
-ested and all space is at a premium.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Dinner is served to the girls who come
To the evening classes III the Washington
Irving High school. New ork city. In
stead Of going to public restaurants the
girls come directly from work to the
school and spend the intervening time in
the gym or reading rooms.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Dramatic Recital for Blind

Miss Niriori., Sidd"nS. assi>taa I, Me-
reari Waugh. is t. -vr drttnIii, r.
eif.1 ~ the H,'iis entnriaigmtut Tor me
hlind vi pdtlll"N seven - the lihrsrs ef
congress Tut>,laH cvcfing ~ e.i,, o'r!oeh
Evening star., 1914-02-08

In Denmark the school teacher is
almost always furnished with a house,
barn and a few acres of land. according
to w H. Smith. recent observer from
the United States bureau OF education.
The tenure of Office of the teacher Is
for life or good behavior. and - per
cent of the rurai teachers arc men who
settle down in their respective conmunl-
ties. cultivate the small farm, act as
t.horiSters in the country church ana
easily aud naturally become leaders IN
affairs
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SUNDAY STAR, FEBRUARY /

ly. the following officers being selected :;
President Mrs William W. Frye; vice
president. Mrs Harry kimball: treas
urer. Mrs. Simons, and secretary. Mrs.
Jason Waterman. The following We're
appointed to act as a calling commit
tee: Mrs. Hovberger. Mrs. Gross. Mrs.
McC allan. Mrs. Day. Mrs. Lerch, Mrs.
Heritage. Mrs. Marshal Mrs. Eacho.
Mrs Mullen and Mrs. Fugitt.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Community music IS tho latest IN co
operation. The pastor Of = "hurch III
Locust Valley, y. v, found that the
church. the school and the Noung peo-
pies organizations were spending a total
of about 81 .:'p per year for musi" with
out getting the best results. At his sug-
Evening star., 1914-02-08

!: pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.