davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-On d. c. real estate. I
have S1S. 000 TO loan on approved d. -. real
cen: interest p. J. WALSHE. 1886 New
York ave. y. w.
MONEY TO LOAN-s25o to $500. 900 on d. c.
real estate. Several trust funds "a to
ner cent All transactions conducted with
Economical consideration for borrowers.
VIM H. SAUNDERS & CO..
cop,bern Building S0I 18th st. ~ w.
SECOND TRUST
Money TO loan at So District Real Es-
tate Any amount from 500 to 5000, IN nrst
or second trust In straight note or monthly
payments. Takes only three days to make
0'A'' PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO..
rs 18th st. n. W.
MONEY TO LOAN real estate: lowest
rates: prior payment privileges; large
Amounts TYLER & RUTHERFORD. f2S 1Ah
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

CIGAR STORE. rent SIS. heat free. On ac-
count of sickness will sacrifice at s2I5.
SPECIAL bargain. rooming house cheat free).
IA rooms. nearly new furniture; rooms
filled: best renting section: rooms filed. $500.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
fUk SALc-MiSCElLANtOU>

PAINTING by day Of job. BOX 337. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Union Savings Bank,
71O 18th St.

WADE H. COOPER,
President.
A. G. CHAPMAN,
Vice President.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MILK COW-Good fresh; District tuberculin
tested: mention price and age. BOX S41
Times office. II
HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing; either ladies' gentlemen's send pos
tai: will call. b. TARSHES. 1903 9TH ST. N.
w Phono North 4s9.
wANTED-Furniture fer cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money See HOLLYWOOD. Sth and K
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

APPRENTIC CES-To learn French dresscut-
ting dressmaking. designing. and millinery
good positions furnished after learning. New
York Millinery Academy. Ills g st. u
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

461 H st. NV. store and dwlg.........s3o $50 30
lStD u ST. n"... 1O'oV
400 lst St Sc, and dwelling. Reduced
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER. 22O Southern Bldg.
2l2 B ST. NV. 25x100; concrete floor.
LOUIS Z. SHOEMAKER. 30 Southern 6!dg.
STORE, six rooms and bath uth and {
SITS. s. f.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

BROWN PONY COAT: raccoon collar and
cuffs size 36; also cadet suit. size Is: rea-
sonable The Lincoln apt. 16. phone L. 912-J
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-07

States government men who are
working for the eradication of the
tick in Mississippi, and many of
the foremo cattlemen of the
state. There are far-sighted men
in the live stock business. who are
looking forward to the time when
Mississippi will be the center of
one of the largest stock regions in
the world. These men are most
enthusiastic for the "Grown in
Mississippi" campaign, for in it
they see benefits that will make
up for the loss Mississippi has
suffered because of the cattle tick.
Some of them have already taken
up DR.. Kiernan's suggestion of
placing "Grown in Mississippi"
signs on the cattle cars that go out
of the state from the tick-free
regions. 1t seems proba BILE that
on the cars containing some OF the
states best cattle these signs will
be appearing before very long.
Among the growers, the men who
are interested in the raising of
tomatoes and producing syrup, are
deeply interested in the movement
and predict great things for it.
Already Mississippi-grown toma-
toes and Mississippi syrup are
known in many sections of the
country, but the "Grown in Mis-
sissippi" not only means advertis-
ing Mississippi-grown products,
but it will result in growing more
products of a standard quality to
advertise. When he was in Missis-
sippi, Prof. Holden gave some
striking facts of how this state
has been spending money for
those things which she can grow
more pro6tably than the states
from which she buys them. He
showed that every year jackson
sends nearly $2,00O,000 into the
Central West for beef and pork,
lard, butter and eggs, canned goods,
and horses and mules. Meridian
sends $1,6OO,0O0; Hattiesburg
nearly 100000 and smaller towns
from 100000 to $50O,O0O for Wes-
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-07

duce our own people to raise every
thing they need and to raise pro-
ducts for other states, too; let US
advertise to the world that Missis-
sippi can grow products as good,
and may be better, than those of
many other states"
This movement is the result of
the addresses delivered in southern
Mississippi by Prof. P. G.. Holden,
Hon. Fl. E. Blakeslee, DR.. j. A.
Herman, Mr.. r. s. Wilson, Prof.
E. R. Lloyd, Prof. R. HI. Pate, Mr..
j. B. Mitchell, Mr. John @. Clair,
DR.. TAFT Butler, and other promi
nent men in the recent campaign
for diversified farming and live
stock raising.
Before leaving Mississippi, Prof.
Holden urged the people in Jack
son, Hattiesburg, Meridian, and
other places where he spoke, to
adopt this motto and make it a
slogan for all of the people Of the
state. He told how the motto
"Grown in Iowa." had made Iowa
wealthy state, and placed her
in the front rank of states, ag-
riculturally and commercially. He
predicted that the motto, "Grown
in Mississippi" would do as much
for Mississippi as "Grown in Iowa"
had done for Iowa.
One of the prominent men most
enthusiastic in this movement is
DR.. j. A. Kiernan who has charge
of the United States Government
tick eradication work in the South.
"For thirty years." says DR..
Herman, "all of Mississippi has
shipped her cattle as quarantined
cattle with placards tackled on the
side of the cars. Today thirty
four counties may ship cattle to
the free market. Would it not be
better way to advertise the state
by having signs Grown in Missis-
sippi'' tackled on the cars than the
old quarantine card? Now Is the
time to do something for Missis-
sippi, prosperity and for posterity."
| The sentiments of DR.. Herman
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-07
"Grown in Mississippi

the Farmers Institute and Exten-
sion Department of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College urg-
ing the people to be united in
boosting Mississippi products,
should arouse the people to har-
monious activity and enthusiastic
effort in the direction suggested in
the letter which we print below:
The "Grown in Mississippi"
movement is spreading all over the
State. Bankers, merchants, stock
men, farmers, professional men,
teachers, manufacturers, and all
who are interested in the agricul-
tural and commercial progress of
Mississippi are getting behind
this movement and carrying it on
to what promises to splendid
success. 1t will be brought before
forthcoming meeting in Vicks-
burg. Some of Mississippi's most
prominent bankers have already
indorsed "Grown in Mississippi"
and they are anxious for the Bank
er's Association to adopt it. Like
wise, the importance of the move
ment will be impressed on the
teachers of the state at their meet
ing at jackson, and they will be
asked to give it their heartiest
support both individually and as
as Association.
"Put the words Grown in Mis-
sissippi' on every pound of pro.
duce that is sold in the state or
shipped outside of the state" say
the leaders in this great movement.
"Hang it up in all schools so that
the children may be impressed
with it; let us set aside one week
of the coming school session as a
Grown in Mississippi week; let
the children be taught what Grown
in Mississippi really means, that
living up to it acting on it means
increased prosperity for all the
people; let us induce every busi-
ness house to hang this motto in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

Then made my first upside down
flight. My machine weighs about l.
200 pounds, and when dropping
straight offers almost no resistance
to the air.
I'm dropping for the fiip-over, 1
swooped directly downward for about
one minute and a half. 1t seemed like
a year. But never for moment lost
full control, nor my sense of direc-
ton The blood does not rush to my
head, and / have no nausea.
In flying upside down the distance
from the earth is so great that one
does not get the topsy-turvy view you
would imagine. Everything seems
perfectly natural, and 1 have never
yet lost my head for a second"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

San Francisco, caI.-The asser-
lions of scientific men and doctors
that no man could fall 500 feet with
out dying Of ssuffocatton) and shock
has been completely controyerted by
Lincoln Beachy, daredevil of the air,
in his sensational loop drops.
He plummets 1000 feet at a speed
of at least 21O miles an, hour without
the slightest effect on his senses.
81 would have been bluffed out by
my doctors gloomy forebodings,'' he
said after one of his most spectacular
drops here recently, eff had not re-
called how many times l had formerly
upset the predictions and theories of
scientists.
81 began by making dives at easy
stages and various angles. The effect
Of the near-vertical dives caused me
to practice on gynlnasiunrri head
down. l would swing back and forth
for half an hour at time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

the civil free country this country
NJ
retiring chief justice Of the state of New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
In Lace Dept.

Our own imported CHIFFON
CLOTH. ~ inches wide; In white,
black and all the new shades;
regularly $i.25; special for
this week only. yard. -. 89c
Our own imported CLOTH FIN.
ISHED CHIFFON. ~ inches
wide; all shades, including black
and white; special for this
week. yard. 60c
Lot of M AL T e Sc COTTON
CLUNYS, LINEN CLUNY, AND
IRISH CROCHET LACES; val.
ues to iSc yard, special
yard. Sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
Flouncings---Specjal

L0e al % <6.lneh yL0 0eCUN00
CREAM AND WHITE 00Ruo0.
TAI LAcIo. kuee ~, asvsse ~
~ 0umsm1 svsnh9. ounfS0n11nD
end eeumunlea fksssaW
values 10 SIS, ~ <iAl. y.sd o.
L:s q bss.eiAai ~ ovntcnsoe @
Null and ewiss. n 10. n ~ ~.
ineh wsdths; n 6ahay haAV
sfsses:; soos uP 10 60 yOA =.
special. yard. y...~...... ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
Chandelier, $4.98

SAAdI1QCA1C1 |, pf.SC
(wtM WsJhoeh m0niIs)
For dining room. Has q shade with
large art glass bent panels, alternat-
ing with small ruby diamond panels;
art glass panel crown and filigree work
on border. We include complete in
ner lamp, with Welsbach mantle.
Our regular price for this A.. m
chandelier was $6.98. Now. S4.9S
Complete Gas Lamp, 2lc
Good brass burner with magnesia
mantle holder. mantle and nicely en-.
graved globe; regular 29c;
special, Friday. st.......... 21c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14

Lot Of 37-inch SHADOW FL0UNC.
mos. In cream and white and
O. lot Of odd snds In Allows LaesA
and Kmbroidesed Chiffon All0verA
In this lot W have vaiuss
up to $3.50 yard, special. I'd. @9c
Lot Of iS.inch SHADOW HLOUNC.
mo AND CAMIoOLE LACE0,
special.
yard. ................. lyc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
New NeckWear

NEW NCCkWCdI
From one of the best manufac-
turers. including high and low neck
guimpes. vestces. fichus. Gladstone
collars and lace collar and cuff sets.
Values up to $l.25; special. $50.
Values up to Use; special. 2sc.
THE NEW GLADSTONE ROLL
Of laundered linen so popular at
the present time for the tall
ored suit; spe- or IN
cial.. ........ zoe and JUG
SOC CREPE DE CHINE WIND
SOR TIES in all the new ~
shades; special. ........... oSe
39c values, special 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
MEST HUDSON

The celebration Of the Lords supper
and recention of new members VIII be
held at the Knox Presbyterian thurcn,
Kearny. tomorrow morning. At the eve,
ming services members Of Balmoral and
Argyle Lodges Daughters of Scotia ana
Clan Campbell, Order Of Scottish Clans
will attend. -, = i,
The baccalaureate sermon to the grad,
.uation class of the KearDy High Scnool
Ayiesworth at the First Methodist
Church. Arlington, tomorrow night. The
sunday school will hold it's first sum-
mer session at 10 o'clock in the morning,
A. l.. Belden will occupy the pulpit
of the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning In the evening Rev. William
Carruthers will preach, The hour of sun
day school has been changed from '"l
p. m. to 40 Il. IN.
At the First Presbyterian Church Ar
Hngton, tomorrow, Rev. william Coombe
pa stor, will occupy the pulpit at botl
services In the morning the pastor
sermon theme will be Gods Counsel
Evening, "A Poor Bargain "
Rev. DR. W. s. MCGOWAN, pastor q
the Grace NJ. +. Church, Arlington; viii
tomorrow. In the morning the pastor
theme will be "The First Christian
Martyr Evening, "Thc Sure promise
OF Immortality"
Edward NJ Barss will have charge o
the services in the Benlah NJ. p: Chureh
Kearny, tomorrow morning. The cele
bration OF "Childrens Day" by the Sun
day school will be held In the evening
Rev John G. Fair, Of New York, Wi
conduct the services at Trinity Episcopa
Church, Arlington, tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
"St. Elmo" to Be Presented by
Arvine Players in Orange

4 characterization of Mrs. Augusta j.
Evans's novel, "St. Elmo" will be the.
extraction at he Bijou Theatre, Or
ange, next week. The Arvinc Players
have Tehearsed carefully for the pres
eEtation of this delightful play. 1t
has been presented in every known
tongue to theatregoers, and tells an
interesting story of the South, with
a fascinating love tale and full meas
ure of romance.
In dramatic form it deals with st.
Elmo Murray. q man of intellect,
education and refinement, the soul of
generosity, truth and goodness: but
who through deception and baseness
of a trusted friend, commits an act
which destroys all but the brute in
his nature Until he is thirty-five
years Of age he browns all virtues in
evil dissipation and vice. \ young
girl. Edna Earl comes into his home
through the charity of his mother,
ard by her examples and patient for
hearance he is led back to his better
self. In addition to this splendid
play there will be features every night
and matinee. At the Monday evening
performance ladies will be admitted
to a reserved seat with coupon cut
from the newspapers and the theatre
program and a low price of admis-
sion. Mems straw hats and ladies
silk stockings are given away free
at the amateur musicians contest
Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Alumni to Cooperate With
Board on Playground Project

The twenty-siXth annual meeting
of the Caldwell Alumni Association
was held last night in Association
Hall. Caldwell. There was a general
discussion in regard to purchasing
a plot adjoining the school-house for
playground purposes. Principal
Darcy Barnett spoke along this line.
Upon the suggestion Of c. Earle He'd
den a committee was appointed to
cooperate with the Board OF Edu-
cation for the purchase of the prop
erty. This committee will consist Of
Mr. Hedden, chairman; William Has
Ter and Melvin II. Courier.
The entertainment last night was
furnished by the members of the as
ISOLATION and consisted of violin solos
by Charles Hasler, and readings
1.-THE Tramp Violinist" and AN AwlS-
ward Predicament." by Miss Ruth
Sharwell The alumni history was
given by DR.. Jesse r. Teed.
AS has been the custom for the past
three years the alumni association
presented the new High School with
an oak bookcase. The presentation
was made by President Roscoe De-
Baum. and accepted by Mr. Barnett.
The officers for the year were elected
as follows: President, Henry Rudolph;
vice-president, Edith Barben: secre-
tary and treasurer, Emily Lewis
historian, Georgia Harrison; eXech-
tive committee, Alice Crane, chair
man, Joseph Mathews, Herman Has
Ter. Palmer Bessy, Ruth Chester;
nominating committee, Frederick
Wright, chairman; Elizabeth Miller
and Mildred Francisco. Sixteen men,
bers of the class of 1912 were init
ated in the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
NATURALIZATION

The members of the Woman's Loyal
Order Of Moose will hold social and
dance in odd Fellows Hail Tuesday
evening. August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Packer, of 81
Bruen avenue, are at Atlantic hlSh-
lands for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Z DeGamp
have returned from their wedding
trip. and will reside at 500 Lyons ave-
nue.. Mrs DeCamp was formely Miss
Mildred Bros. Of 1G Sanford avenue.
Former school Commissioner Henry
A. Dawes. of 80 Park avenue, is in
Holyoke and Springfield, Mass, on a
business trip.
The members Of the recently
organized "a. j. Stanley Association
are making arrangements for an out
ing on August % at the Tuscan Grove.
The Misses Florence and Eleanor
Packer. Of 80 Bruen avenue, are
spending the weekend with relatives
in Norwalk. Conn.
The lrvlngton Parks will play the
New York A. c. tomorrow afternoon
on the Parks oval. Lyons and Union
avenues.
A rose tea was held at the home of
Mrs Ernest Bick, 40 Laurel avenue,
this aftcruon under the auspices of
the local branch of the international
Sunshine Society The 1oaters We're
Mrs. William Hedden, Mrs. William
Hainer. Mrs. Lester Sidner. Mrs
Ernest Bick. Mrs. Dimes and Mrs
William Martin. Those presiding at
the tea tables were Mrs. Walter Tai.
mage, Misses Dorothy Martin. Retta
Smith and Marguerite Bick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
BLooMFIELD-oLEN RIDGE

Rev. DIR. Arnold W Fismer and
family, of Bloomfield are spending
the summer on Long Island.
John Nash, of Plainfield, has been
visiting friends in Bloomfield for sew
eral weeks,
Professor Peter J. Smith, the retir-
ing supervisor of music in the Bloom
field public schools, will be given a
dinner in the gymnasium of the high
school this evening by the Alumni
Association. The High School Glee
Club and the Beta Theta Fraternity
quartet will take part.
An entertainment and smoker viii
be given by Bloomfield Lodge of Elks
in Central Hall on Wednesday eve
ming.
Charles Reed. of Lawrence street,
Bloomfield, an instructor in the Uni
ted States navy, is touring in Europe.
Mrs. Mary Healy, Of Chicago. is
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Lane, of Hawthorne
avenue, Glen Ridge.
Miss Gladys Burkhalter, of Rudd
court, Glen Ridge, has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gehrmann,
Of Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge,
have sailed for Europe. They viii
spend five months travelling on the
continent and in England.
Miss NJ. S. Goodrich who has been
visiting Mrs. Giles W. Meade, of Hill
side avenue, Glen Ridge has returned
to her homo in Vermont.
Miss Barbara Dunlop, of Clark
street, Glen Ridge, is visiting in Vlr-
ginia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
FIREMEN TO GET
NEW DORMITORY
Fine Sleeping Quarters to Be
Provided for East Orange
Men.

Decent sleeping quarters are at last
to be provided for the men at fire
headquarters, East Orange, the fire
commission of that city last night
having awarded contracts for tho
erection of q new dormitory in tn
rear of the station When the build
ing is finished the men will have real
lied a dream of long standing.
Their present bunk is directly
the conditions have often been char
acterized as insanitary. The new
dormitory is to be equipped with q
bathroom of sufficient size to permit
more than one or two men in the
wash room at time. The room the
men now wash in is so small and out
of date that it has been repeatedly
remarked that it was in existence
when Barnum and Bailey's circus
had only one horse"
Chief William r. MarkWith. in his
annual report for the past few years
has urged providing better accom-
modations for the men, The mems
rooms for captains and lieutenants
when the dormitory is finished.
Including the cost of the dormitory
the commission is TO spend s3,596.S5
for repairing the other fire houses.
All the contracts for the improve
ments were given to the lowest bid
ders last night. Four of the five sue
eessful bidders are East Orange con-
tractors.
George W. Sturges received the
award for the carpenter and mason
work, his bid for the former work
being 81 ,455.S5 and the mason work
1929. Joseph ]. Messer got the con-
tract for tile and concrete work, bid
ding $53S; Tremain & Turner, paint
ing, $14S; Kelly Bros. plum bing and
heating. 1925. and George L. Conrad
the electrical work, which will cost
s1O7.
The improvements to headquarters
probably will not be started until the
arrival of the auto apparatus, which
is being built. 1t is proposed to rip
out the horse stalls so as to allow
sufficient room for the machines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
MONTcLAIR

The First Congregational Church
has passed resolutions commencing
Rev. Frank Woody Murtfeldt for his
work as assistant pastor of the
church, and expressing regret at his
resignation. He has accepted a call
to become pastor of ST. Paufs Con
gregational Church. Brooklyn. lie
will commence his new pastorate on
September l next, and will remain
with the Montclair church until that
time.
Miss Isabel Robertson. OF Valley
road, has gone to Marlboro n the
Hudson. where she will spend a few
weeks before going to Allenhurst for
the summer
Miss Martha l. Hanaburgh, Of
Valley road, has gone to her camp.
"Ohuivo." near Oxford. Ne. where
she will remain until fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Leon Chris
man. of Glen Ridge avenue, are at
Richdeld Springs, n. Y, for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs Harry y. Reeves, OF
Walnut street, are on q ten days
cruise on the Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries with friends from Nor
folk, Va. .......
Mrs. Arthur IL. Richardson, OF Or
ange road has returned from two
weeks visit to ottawa, Canada.
Thomas Young and family. OF In
wood avenue. are at Oak Bluffs.
Marthas Vineyard. where they will
remain for three months.
Miss Lena d. and Miss Marguerite
Forbes, of Church street. have re-
turned from a visit to Sumter. 5. e.
Mrs Edwin II. Haven, of Clare
mont avenue. is spending ten days in
Brookline, Mass, with friends.
Robert Drysdale and family, Of
South Mountain avenue, will spend
the summer at their cottage in Ne
ponset, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. MacVicar, OF
Lloyd road, have gone to their sum
mer home at Mallets bay, VT.
Rcv. A. w. Cooke and family, OF
South Mountain avenue. have gone to
Chicago, where they will make their
future home.
Miss Katherine Bell of Savannah,
Ca. is the guest Of Miss Doris Dim
kins. of Plymouth street.
Ogden Brewer and Miss Alice Il.
Browor. of Lexington avenue, are on
a two weeks trip through northern
Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
SOUTH ORANGE

Former Village Trustee John p.
Herman, of Walton avenue, and Peter
Lacy. of Academy street. have re-
turned, after a stay at Budd Lake.
Mrs. ]. A. G. Parry, of Second
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper e.
Mott and family, of Third street, left
today for a weeks stay at Ocean
Grove.
James Doody, of Troy, n. y. has
returned to his home, after having
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Doody, of Ridgewood road.
Harry Ash Is i'll at his home in
Valley street.
L. B. Fisher, of Vose avenue, has
returned, after a stay in Virginia.
Robert Karlstrom, of 100 South Or
ange avenue, has gone to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oberrender and
their son, Girard Oberrender, of Sum
nit avenue, have returned. after a
stay in Maine.
Mrs. Mary Stoneham, who has been
studying at St. Elizabeth's Convent,
Convent Station, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Stoneham, of Prospect
street
Mrs. Charles Spencer and the Misses
Ethel, Sophie, Mary, Catherine and
Elizabeth Spencer Of Pittsburgh. are
visiting Miss Emma Spencer, of "A
Taylor place.
The members Of the South Orange
High School baseball team We're en-
tertained at the home of Captain
Thomas Fltzsimmons, in Academy
street, last night. Arthur Lea Mond
one of this years star pitchers, was
elected captain Of the 1915 team.
The South Orange Holy Name base.
ball team will met the Clinton A. c
nine, of Newark, on Setonia Field this
afternoon. Rev. T. NJ. Donovan, rector
of the Church of Our Lady of Sor.
rows. will pitch the first ball.