davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

Al MamAux. the new pitcher Of the
Pirates. alone In entitled to that of
bestowed description. 'the sensation
|of the season Barney Dreyfuss un-
covered . gem vhsn n found this
youngstsr on the Smoky city's sand
lots. And the most interesting part
|of h--particulariy to Barney--is that
Mamaux didn't cost him . cent.
What 10 he worth now? Well
don't say there isn't money in the
baseball business. But ~ that, II II
doubtful II money could buy him.
They call him q secood Mathew
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

oaAMGv NOT SERIOUSLY
lNeJuNGo IN ACCIDENT

CLEVELAND. o.. July Sat
Wos feared that Outnslder Jack
0PaAsy had fractured his night
lsg lust above The ankle In his
aec1dsnt Tussdsy. but IN X-ray
photo diSclossd the good news
tat the Indian sunnelder merely
haA suHsred bad sprain which
nay not keep him Out OF the
gams more than four or ave days
0ransy sustained his accident
when - slipped between second
aad third bases while being run
down. He had to be carried Oh
the neld.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

ron. and he u about the only second
Mathewson" we have heard OF in
some time that was worthy Of the
name. The only reason he 10 not
leading the National leasue--in the
twiriins department IL because OF
Alexander the Great Mamaux ranks
next TO the Philly phenom. however.
With the good average OF i3 won and
four lost That 10 better than Matty
himself has accomplished In . long
long time.
II you ask . ball player how good
he II a . pitcher you win receive ar
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

answer after this fashion:
a great pitcher-the most con.
ceited In the league"
MSmaux is OF . weilto-do family
II is said. and does not have TO play
ball for a living. Possibly this &C
counts for his supreme self-conn'
dence. However. he h none the less
q grea, pitcher. And he II only q
years old and playing his hrst sea
son In big business.
Stin. be 10 more humble than ons
il led TO believe. Mamaux always
carries Hans wagner's bag to and
from trains.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Detroit Jackies Shine
Again In Inter" Regatta

Yesterday Detroit again cleaned
I'd In the classes In which that city
rnade such . strong showing Tues
day. Camille again won the 2l-foot
class race, with Jackson Pam and
Cleveland, both from Detroit, second
and third. Rumney was at the helm
Of the winner. end Bsrser and Frey
skipped the other cfaft.
Kramer again won the cat boat
race, with Chaas and Bennet. Of Do
troif, third and fourth. Horton,
Lynch, Born, Noacrs and 0unnisou.
all OF Detroit. again nnished IN that
order at the head o. the parAde In
the T class dory competition.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
OLDFIELD GIVES
defy" TO RESTA

CHICAGO. July 33.-Basuey Old
ns,d today IL swaiting . reply 70 his
open challenge 70 DarSo Rssta for .
lco-mile race On the Mayweed speed
way. oldn4ld issued . challenge
yesterday. following HE Arst tryout
Of the Delase car. presented him By
d. @. Joyce. IN admirer. II the
worlds two fastest drivers can get
together. Il n probable the race
will DO pulled on August II.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

purchase money. bresnahau was
not particularly Impressed with the
youngstsr and farmed him ont. sny.
Der returned to the Cardinals after
BpssnAhan was deposed and Hug
Gins developed him.
TAk stnppinS young athlete halls
from San Antonio. and Il 10 said
tAst hs has had some experience in
ne ring. However. he II . credit
70 baseball. He 10 . quiet chap
alncst taciturn-and seldom bothers
the umpires. AZ - be 10 q star
catcher.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Saylor Does to Billy Wagner What
He Wanted to Do to Brother White

INDIANAPOLIS Ind July 2s-Mlbun s.yor the India Indiana % @
ssts known Charley White and B Wssn:r OF
this terrific left hook TO the stomach wasne VINO
seemed chance
and after the fourth rouno was
would be able the distance ~..
until the nfh
himself from the PUSHES
Of could
wagners defeat came but
his brother Charley White by
1 q 1fround Boston
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
MOVIE MAN TRAVELS
WITH RED COX

4 movie man ID being carried
s~ee 0s American league circuit
- past ef the Boston Red sox
oueH.
evtss 81 ths Red so1 are be-
- tAber - part ef . scheme Of
Seoeoe Laanin. president Of the
Y SA Lannin viii Ne the pic
eoses b nevis thsatsr. In and
oga1n4 Deetoa during the winter.
1Aeg w111 illustsats baseball
eolhs Tho Destnrss win show
~ - - every Americas
Aels plAyiae asld.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

except for Z little while late last
summer. he has not delivered.
IN the Southern association, Pug"
was Q whale Of Q pitcher. The year
Detroit got him-lSl3-he won -
anA lot IL games- Down In Dixie.
~ ~as considered even . better
's1nhetsr than Coveleskie, who had q
samswhat better record. But he
wouldn't % In the big show. and
hi6 essy delivery has stamped him
b the popular mind ~ lacking am
hlttca. Some tough luck. too. has
han1icaeped him.
Probably the only explanation Of
CAsss's fAilure u that while he II
go ptschsr. he Isn't good quite
GDsash for this league The class
iBa't thsrA That seems 10 be the
wneae saery. and that bang true, his
rsbsoss - the coast leaSue-the vet
ssaA ball DaAyer's happy hunting
GEcsnA-b the bsst thing that ever
hapoensl - him
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
MACK AAo TWO NEAT
MOUND AooseiGe.

Meae1on q Csvst's departure 70
calls . rumor picked up by local
has this week to the effect that .
osal vss pspding BY which Joe
Bush. q tAe Macknsn. was 20 b.
eeos . nsmber u the Tiger pitch
~ sta4. There II nothing TO the
yssn- II Has keea o0ciAlly denied
~ PrVsiaent Navin. who said that
saeA I Aeal Aas not even been
hreachea 70 Mack.
Coan1a len town last night with
= teaW that has been more thorough
| n eti11sd than any club he has
~ ~ thlS city in many years.
There wss some soiace for the old
f0x h tie mai game. but that four
cut of I've h moro punishment than
- has received from the Tigers
stnco he has been famous.
Ard svesybody seemed to expect
T. TAs Naekmen Of old and the
Asnjse5es q today are surely utter
stsangers.
o9CkU o8ooRuoo tnAt ne mas the
unatssial for another great machine
sse1s "a have some basis. however.
EcDe looked betfer each day at
ohcre. aa1 uenly h mot 90 bad 1t
shirA n he two rookie pitchers pre-
sents1 for ths 1rst time. Mack really
Aas tAe makinss q valuable huri-
En-. Knovissa looked mighty sweet
Tuesday. and this younsster Shee-
ban. INTRODUCED yesterday. had more
thaa htile q the ball. IN addition
10 lots of natural stun, both these
y0uhg Auriers seemed to possess con-
st1srsble intslligssce and mighty
oool noodIes. They threw loe Of
und balls. but Mack seems 70 Be
fOnd of that weakness. Given the
stu9 and hsad. be will guarantee to
tame The Inaccurate arms. In Jus
tice 70 6hsehan II should be said
that While hs misses the plate frs-
Quently. Ae showed be could put the
hall over In plnches.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
A New Catching Star Pops Above Horizon
His Name Is Snyder and He Began In Soumich
Fire These Dubs, Ban, and Give
Hank O'Day job" Says Comiskey

CHICAGO Comiskey Of the White Sox 10
caryns hsav uscch sg,ns ths A@sr:a sasas snps he
bscasss q se1 decisions n comisksys egncn ~. a..
tor ssndins his right:
ODay wsest
the bustnsess u out q Job and wants one"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

but Guy Miller II headed for trouble.
He must tackle none other than
Chick" Evans. present champion
and the best golfer In the west.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
and Miller Doggedy Hang Chance Win Golf Chapionshl
This 10 DAN rIPPLs. u, Il

This 10 DAN TIPPL1, The In
! Aianapolis hSrsee lee vAso
Cap Huston. q the YaAheee.
paid somsthing IKE elo.ooe ~
Gently. Tipple ~ . sseerA 9
somOthing Dke . oooeo oAnoo
won snd. . pair lost seSay n tho
season. and then ~ econ - he
was purchased. he was injured.
He Win b back In the game II .
few days. however. u 10 a.
nounced-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
This Is Just Late
In Coming-Thasall

NEW YORK. July 22,-Once more
the charge that the Jack Johnson
jess willard hsht 1t Havana last
Aprii was Q fake, has been made.
This time Horatio Bottomiey. editor
OF John Bull. On Ensiish publication.
makes the allegation. In the current
irsue which has just reached New
York. BottomIey declared that John
con was to receive $4,000 for lay
ins down." He never received the
money. II u stated.
LagAtsssG servsA The gsasA sssea
~ 4erh1aGo, WIS, 0n1 stooDe1 ~
scrooos, rsovssg PesAtigs sstaSaws
the Cpsveloo1 esuh.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
INDIANS CAN'T DRAW
FANS FROM RACES.

Baseball at Cleveland 10 In a bad
say. The Indians can't draw good
crowds On any day. and when play
Ing against opposition Of any sort.
oate keeDeFS are IN unnecessary ex.
pense. Now the attendance has be-
come - poor that the games are
bsing called OF when rival sporting
events are scheduled In the Forest
CITY.
Today . game between Philadel-
phia and Cleveland 10 scheduled. but
Il vni not b played because the
orand circuit races are getting al Of
The ceow1s. Only 100 attended Tues
day's eans, which vas also played
- tpDooltioa % the harness races.
0ooDeo 1oDoevOssss seaDevaaevs
- WogooDO oUoon. Ne fssSel 90 vUs
- 0soDo9ess eeen9 sspe hesoooS
- - ~ m she 6a1i sss a eHS
~. - ouea seee Mn . 90 ass.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
Ned Sawyer Gets Revenge for Defeat of Eight Years
Ago, and Then Keeps Plugging Right On Toward Title
COMMISH GETS
ON POOL TRAIL

CINCINNATI. o., July 23.-Ths
national commission yesterday star.
ed an oficiai campaign against base
ball pools. It's personal attorney
Bruce. appeared - . witness IN the
trial of Person. who II charged with
operating . baseball lottery. and ex
piained to the court the menace d
ba Sc ball rambling.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

- vsrsa1ns 1lanest
= 6pnsis SGask nfs'
sols1 ~ 1T 70 tAird
poes elsar into r1shs
1osl1nee1pa q playina
4 taet1alI = vlieA ~
II ~ ~ ~ pnl1lnG
evpgaos q .111 AGr -
laneA ysw paayos6 eal
- NM ~ . DaiS u
~ eeouqlle pssta. I.
k ~ ssetiaG . nsw
- leav1n hell se6soa q
t>nti6a- Hestsr1ay -
~ p1f tlues A. ssss
u 6v< /: - . hAlla he
~ ~ Wa1ho1 twtce. Mo-
=. lnlD6e' sesss ~ M ~
~ s1sa ~ s1nGaso
~ ~ ~ ; eouhoo -
! \ 1 J! !. = s1t
IT, 4 |! - !! I! Dsas,g'eH
&c. tisas alss
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22
I. MURPHY
WINS TWO
Can't Keep Thomas
Away From Those
Big Purses

CLEVELAND. O.. July 22.-Tom
Murphy continued his Wild career
through the Grand circuit purses
yesterday by nrst winning the Ohio
stake. worth 5000. with Peter Scott.
and then taking the 3:0s pace with
Major Ons. Peter Mccormick gave
Peter Scott . battle royal In the fsa-
ture race. but could not grab arst
money. Bingen Pointer. Detroit
horse. ran true 70 form and won the
ais pace. The SUMMARIZE:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-22

Jack Ness. OF the Oakland club In
the coast league. has secured hits
now In - consecutive games.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
BLINDED BY ACID, SHE
ACCUSES HUSBAND
Police Say Druggist Was Once
Arrested For Threatening To
Disflgure His Wife.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Jacob Kroll,
twenty-seven years old. a druggist, was
arrested charged with having thrown
carbolic acid into the eyes Of his wife,
Mrs. Cecilia Kroll. twenty-one years
old. who lives with her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Levine, In Long Island City.
Mrs. Kroll is in st. Johns Hospital,
Long Island City. Kroll Is locked up
in the Queens county Jail in default Of
s.. 900 bail.
According to tho police. the Krolls
have been living apart. While the hus-
band gave his address as Long Island
City, 1t Is said that he is employed in
Hoboken. He visited his wife at the
home Of her mother yesterday and there
was quarrel Then Mrs. Kroll ran into
the street from the house, crying that
she was blind. Mrs. KroIl said that
while she was talking with her husband,
he suddenly drew a, bottle from his
pocket and threw the contents into her
lace
kroll said he was struggling with his
Wife for possession Of the bottle when
the contents spilled in Mrs. Kroll's face.
The police say they received word from
Hoboken that kroll was once arrested
there on the charge Of threatening to
disftgure his wife with carbolic acid.
While before Police Magistrate Miller
TO make complaint against hsr husband.
Mrs. Kroll sobbed:
'Oh. don't want to he blind: don't
want to be blind
Kroll surveyed his wife, whose ewes
were covered with bandages
she ruined my reputation" he said.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Cost More Than Before War,
But Few Prices Are Excess
sive in Any Way.
BREAD AND COFFEE STEEP
All Flour Now Made From
Potatoes and Wheat-Dairy
Products Are Cheap.

BERLIN, April 16 Cbv mail to Ne"
York)-Food in Germany. while high
er than 1t was prior to the war. sun Is
not excessive when compared with the
figures In the United states.
Bread and coffee are the most ex-
pensive, although the prices Of teas
and meats are slowly crawling up. The
prices quoted in the accompanying box
were given today at one Of the large
Berlin stores.
1t is, Of course, bread that is notice
ably scarce. The white bread. solo
by the bakeries now is made of>wheat
and potato flour. 1t Is impossible to
purchase pure white wheat flour. al
though a mixture Of wheat and potato
flour is for sale in quarter pound lots
in the various stores.
Milk, sugar and butter, eggs. and
oranges are cheap. The large number
Of small dairies throughout Germany
are maintaining a uniform price. Or
anges come in from italy and dates
from Greece. All stores seem to have an
abundance Of foodstuffs for sale.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
WOULD DIE
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
No Statute In New York To Cover
Case Of Man Who Longs
for Execution.

NEW YORK. May 7.-While frequent
complaint Is made that the New York
Legislature enacts numerous useless
laws 1t developed before Judge Mott In
general sessions that 1t had failed to
provide statute dealing with man
who says he will commit mureder so
that he may be sent to the electric chair
When the case Of Anthony Plump was
called his attorney. Abraham Levy. ap-
pointed by the court, said that although
Plump had been discharged as cured
from the Matteawan Asylum for the
Criminal Insane, he was still insane.
that he had a mania to kill and that 1t
was dangerous for him to be at liberty.
1T Is such cunning maniac as this
client Of mine who has committed
these horrible murders on children
lately" Mr.. Levy said. This man In
forms me that he is going to commit
q murder 30 he may be sent to the
electric chair. and believe he will II
he is liberated"
Plump was released from Matteawan
six months ago and since then he has
been terror to his wife and children.
according to Mr.. Levy's statement. He
was arrested recently after setting fire
to q hayloft. He told the police he had
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
POSTOFFICE BUILDS
LARGE GARAGE HERE
Prepares to House All Machine
Used for Mail by City
Office.

A postoffce garage to house all Of the
machines Of the postal service in
Washington is being built by the City
Postoffice. on the half square of ground
in the rear Of the new building ad-
joining Union Station.
The Government garage will have a
fully equipped machine shop and repair
pits. and will house all OF the ma
chimes conveniently to the office. The
new building is rapidly nearing compile
ton. and will be placed in commission
before the end of the month.
Three additional automobile trucks
will be put into operation by the City
Postoff1ce in June. making a total Of
telve. These additional machines will
supplant four horses each. and will
complete the motorizing Of the postal
service here. 1t Is figured that each
one will save $500 year over the cost
of the horse-drawn vehicles II will sup
plant. Motor vehicles have proven
highly efficient in the Washington
service.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Missing Diamond Found
In Trousers of Butler

NEW YORK. May 7.-Sllverware be-
longing to the Union League Club and
. pass key of the Plaza were among
tho things found in a search by De-
tectives Love and Boyle of the room
Of oscar Travers. a butler. Travers
was locked up charged with grand lar
ceny.
ers since after polishing floors in the
apartment OF Nine. Adelaide C. Clarke
on April 13 he disappeared. together
with $500 diamond ring. A diamond
ring OF the description of the one
missed was found Yesterday sewed in
the cuff of his trousers.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
AS HENRY HALTED,
SCANDAL STARTED
Spectacular Election Bet Provided
Fewer Clothes After Each
Stop In Losers Journey.

BALTIMORE. May IAN election
bet that resulted in humiliation for the
loser and much fun for hundreds OF
spectators was paid at noon today when
Samuel Oler. an employe Of the Mt.
Vernon shops pushed Francis Hum
phries. fellow employe in a wheel
barrow from the shops up the long hill
to the lake in Druid Hill Park.
One of the provisions of the wager
was to the effect that every time the
loser stopped to rest Ave inches were
to be cut Off both of his trouser legs.
Oler stopped four times in the turney.
and a pair of scissors was brought into
play each timc. BY tho time Oler had
about carried out the provisions Of his
bet he was travelling principally In a
union suit.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Will Name r. r. Station
After Robert Y. Hayne

sPARTANBURG. s. c.. May ITO
provide a memorial to Robert Y.
Hayne. Of South Carolina. in honor Of
his railroad services, President Fairfax
Harrison. of Southern Railway Com
pany, has given instructions that the
name of the junction and terminal
the Washington-Atlantal line be changed
from "Spartanburg Junction to
'Hayne."
Mr. Hayne was considered one Of the
most effective promoters OF the con-
struction Of a railroad across the noun
tains from South Carolina to the middle
West.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Wife Says Husband
Tried to Hang Her

NEWARK, May 7.-Accused of at
tempting to hang his wife to a bed
post. Peter Kratick was held In s.. 900
bail for the grand jury in the Third
precinct polict court. According to the
woman. her husband became enraEed
when she pleaded with him to get a
Job. Mrs. Krajick takes in washing to
support her family of six children.
.sergeants Haller and Collins were
summoned to the house. and they saw
that they found the woman with a
piece Of rope around her neck and
her husband trying to get the other
end over bedpost.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Cumberland Man Held
AS Bogus Agent of u. S.

WILMINGTON. May 7.-Albert Miller.
Of Cumberland, Is under arrest here on
a charge Of impersonating a Secret Ser
vice agent. preferred by Matthew Crit
fin, chief Of the Secret Service division
In Philadelphia.
Miller collected money from a local
business man, who had a complaint to
lodge with the Government about his
mail being opened.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

started the fire so he could be burned
alive.
Judge Mott decided there was no law
covering Pumps case, and after a con-
ference with attorneys he postponed
action until Tuesday to determine what
may be done. The charge may be
changed to insanity.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Many Women Attend
New Jersey Convention

ATLANTIC CITY. May with dele
Gatos In attendance from many sections
Of New Jersey. the twenty first annual
meeting of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs began here this after
noon and will continue until Saturday.
Mrs. II. w. Hemphill, of this city, a
well-known ,clubwoman. welcomed the
delegates, and the responses was made
by Mrs. William T. Ropes. of Montclair,
president of the New Jersey federation
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Opposes Extension of
Traction Line i'm 18th st.

Protest against the proposed exten.
sion OF the lines of the Capital Trac-
ton Company in Seventeenth street
northwest from u to l street was re-
ceived by the Public Utilities Com
mission today from Eg Tuckerman, 1901
Seventeenth street northwest.
The commission has received a num-
ber of such protests. consideration OF
which. will be given at a public hear
ing in the board room OF the District
Building on May %, at 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Opera Composers Wife
Names Trentini in Suit

NEW YORK. May 7.-Emmy Trentini,
known on Broadway as the little devil
of light OPERA" was named as CORE
spondent in Mrs. Rudolph Fr.ml's suit
for absolute divorce from her husband
the light opera composer. which was
filed here today.
Mrs. Friml charges her husband and
tho opera prima donna with misc
duct at different hotels In this cItv.
Boston. Philadelphia. and Buffalo,
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Charles McGhann Heads
Junior Roosevelt Club

Charles McGhann was elected prcsi-
dent of the Junior Roosevelt Club at the
meeting held last night at e42 Sixth
street northeast. Austin Lake was
elected vice president and Francis Hil-
lard. secretary.
A resolution indorsing Colonel Roose-
welt for the Presidency in 1915 was
adopted.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
New Skirts Boom Hosiery

PHILADELPUIA, May I. - New
fashion demands and the fact that
tobbers re buy ing to replace depleted
stocks are the hig factors Just now IN
the Philadelphia hosiery mills. Tie
result is they are working about one-
half more than u few months ago
The short skirt made necessary a
different kind OF stocking, because
II shows more
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26

Murphy. Marie Gridith. Fay Wcat
Myrtle butler and Misses l.atta were
present
A farewell party was given for Mr.
Carl Robby Friday afternoon at tn,
home of Mrs Enman. Mr.. and Mira
Robley viii be greatly missed by ths
community,
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Chcyne sr.
Of Spring Lake, returned Tuesday
from u visit with their daughter. Mrs
Thompson OF klamath Falls,
irrigation is AZ present the past me-
of the ranchcrs In this vicinity.
Last Saturday the men and boys %,
the ncighborhood met In Archie Col.
sons field to play baseball. Much eu.
thusiasm was aroused. and a game IL
planned for each Saturday afternoon
Anyone Interested viii he welcome.
Rev. NJ, Coats and son Ernest were
calling In Mt, iaki tho fore part oi
tho week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
Notice Of Final Account

NWlC6 VI rIuA ACCOUNT
In the County Court Of the State oi
Oregon, for the County OF Klam.
ath.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship OF
the Person and Estate Of Stephen
A. Penny. an Incompetent Person.
Notice is hereby given that d. G.
Horn. the guardian of the person and
estate Of Stephen A. Penny, an incom-
petent person. having filed In the
above mentioned court his final &C.
count of his administration OF said
estate as such guardian. the hearing
OF the same has been fixed by the
court at the hour OF 10 O'Clock q. m,
on the 18th day OF July, 1915, in the
office OF the county court of klamath
county, Oregon. In the court house at
klamath Falls. in said county, and all
persons interested In the said estate
are notified to then and there appear
and file their objections, II any they
have, to said final account. and the
settlement thereof.
Dated Saturday. June 12, 1915.
d. G. HORN. Guardian. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-26
->&>
MT. lAAkl ITEMS
. q .

The Christian Endcavor OF the Mt
Laki church held u social last Tues
day evening. which was greatly enjoy
ed By u large attendance, A NAL,
quartet and large chorus OF youns
men furnished music. Miss Marie
Grifiith also sang solo, A panto
mine OF Barbara Frictchie" was civ
en-. which was amusing and entertain
Ing
MIR. George GrixIic and family were
visiting Mt, Laki friends Sunday
They started for San francisco Wed.
nesday to visit the fair. and will make
the trip In their auto. visiting Mrs
Grizzlies sister while In the hay City.
Miss Marie Grtfiith Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Griffith.
Mrs. Case and Mrs. McComb gave a
party Tuesday afternoon In honor Of
their sister. Miss Lou Hatch. OF Holly.
wood. Calf, The afternoon was spent
In games and stunts. Mesdamcs Stew.
art. Shriner. inman. Morrison. Elliott.
Dawson. Lester. Mcclellan. koontx.
coison. West. Hatch. Clyde Griffth.
Herb Phillips. latta. Tts Grifiith. T.. s.
Phillips. Thompson. Murphy. Misses