davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

iUTTAR taught In 20 Lessons; simple method
easy; reasonable charges; best OF references
IS 9th ST. n. w. Teacher OF Guitar.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

PIN SETTERS-Good; viii pay good wages.
SHERMAN BOWLING ALLEYS, 1891 II nv.
wAITERs-Two experienced. 5l7 9th ct.
n. W.
WINDOW CLEANER Experienced. colored.
Apply NJ. a. HANNAH, Munsey Bldg.
WHITE MAN to work in the country. Call
at 200 Pa. ave. y. W.. after p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
For Sale.

FOR NEXT 10 days we will grind valves and
clean carbon OF any 4-cylnder car for So;
work guaranteed. THE STEELE GARAGE,
tas Sth st. " W.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

ONE 20 SIZE astrakhan collar overcoat; all
wool black kersey cloth, silk satin quilted
lined, Special. $3.50. FEEIDLASDER BRO.
1a8 9Th 1T. n. w,
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

MISS MARION r. MAY, Piano instruction,
graduate OF Peabody Conservatory. pupil OF
Prof. Arthur NewStead, formerly OF Royal
Conservatory. London. 1925 18th st. n. w
Phi. n. N97-w.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

SnOC CHASE automobile robes; get my prices
ooOand save money. Willard Storage. 40
18th st. NV: opposite District Bldg.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
VIM. H. Saunders & Co..

Copyright. Isi. by the Press Publishing Co
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

TWIN-CYLINDER De LuIs motorcycle; Al
condition; cheap. Phone Engine Co. No Q.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
EDUCATIONAL
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
G ii X o p r A TIC

Classes now forming. Private treatment
given for Chronic and Acute Diseases. Con.
enltation and Examination free. J. Shelby
Riley ID. D.. Dean: Rosalie N. Simpson, ID.
G., Secretary. ill6 + Of. N. W. Phone Main
it9S Office Hours. tn a.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

DOUBLE WAX FLOOR OIL 300 gal; cedar
PHI bSST
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

HOME OwNERS-Special offer on roof paint
81 gal. Floor OIL Csc gal, or gals, 81 de-
iivered. Cain n. 1861. NAT. HARDWARE
co. 1925 It'll st =. w.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

Philadelphia Corpora ton needs III.
services Of number OF high-grade
machinists.
New shop
Modern Machine Tools
Eight Hours.
All Safety Precautions
Permanent Work,
No Labor Troubles,
Highest Wages.
Apply J. r. NJ. =. o. Box 1877,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

WALKERS FORD SERVICE. owner drivins.
IN. N. ESQ: 10 blocks, t0c; city proper. &c.
t.s5i tour. H.bo; closed heated car
PER HOUR f fScna , T.s.; 'sE trips
CAREFUL WHITE cHAUFFEuRs.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

FtvE-RoOM HoUSE-1ot 50xiJo; 2 chicken
houses: water: gas: all fenced; fruit trees;
$50; 500 down. SIS per month with Interest.
North 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
IN MEM0RlAM

tNetices for this column are accepted ct a
cents fiat. either prose or poetry, IN case no.
tee does not exceed ter lines. And 10 cents
for each line IN excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

buggy surrey ms good dsliSsry very wsson' 80
K st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

PTANo-Hardman upright; perfect condition,
$50 for quick sale; also Angclus Player with
90 rolls music; attach TO your piano $50. $40
Mass. ave. y. ".
The Washington times., 1916-11-06

FOR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE MANSION,
IN BEST RESIDENCE LOCALITY.
No. ITO MasSac husetts ave. -. W,
Three stories, with loft and basement, 30.
feet front by 40 feet to l0-foot alley: ~
rooms. Basement could be made nfst story by
removing terrace.
Apply to owner. care Of wM. HENRY
DENNIS attorney -at-law, 4i6 9TH st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1916-11-06
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBlLES

TAXI SERVICE. Trips, gec. &c. LEO.
ANi BY the hour. N.c6 and u.Ss
Call West "a Day and Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
STATE RECEPTION
GIVEN FOR JUSTICES
President and Mrs: Wilson,
Mrs. Marshall and Ladies
of Cabinet in Line.
ABOUT $500 PERSONS
CORDIALLY WELCOMED
Diplomats, Army and Navy Officers,
Members of Congress and Resi-
dent Society at White House.

The second state reception of the
winter took place last night at the
W hite House, when the members of the
judiciary were the honor guests. and
was an interestingly gala event.
The President and Mrs Wilson in
their cordial welcome to about $500
persons gave no intimation that they
had spent week in travel. and had
only a few hours of rest or change of
occupation until the pleasant duty be-
gan in the blue room.
The east room was well filled when
the strains of the bugle call notified
the guests that the receiving party was
descending the stairway, and those for
tunate enough to get a GLIMPSE of the
party as it crossed the corridor into
the blue room felt doubly honored
1t was the first appearance of Mrs
Marshall at a White House receipt n
this winter, and many in the line
stopped TO give her warm greeting
on her restoration to health She did
not. however, remain more than the
first hour. The only ones absent in the
cabinet circle last night were Mrs.
Garrison, wife of the Secretary OF war;
Mrs. Lane. wife of the Secretary of the
Interior, and Mrs. Wilson, wife OF the
Secretary of Labor.
number of diplomats and army and
navy officers were among the guests,
and a goodly sprinkling of congress
sional and other official families, to-
gether with many lawyers and other
dent society in general was also pleas
antly represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
CLAIMS $50, 900 DAMAGES.
Milton E. Cowles Sues Officials, Al
leging False Imprisonment.

United States Attorney John e. Las
key, Assistant United States Attorney
Bolitha J. Laws, Raymond w. Pullman.
ma jor and superintendent of police. and
James E. Mulhall. captain of the fifth
police precinct, were sued today in the
District Supreme Court by Milton E.
Cowles for alleged false imprisonment.
The plaintiff estimates his damages at
$4,000.
Through Attorney A. D. Smith. he
tells the court that January last the
defendants caused him to be seized and
dragged from his dwelling into the
public street, where he was compelled
to 90 into a patrol wagon and along
divers streets to a police station. where
he was detained in a cell for eleven
hours.
missed, as no charge of any kind was
preferred against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
ENCOURAGED BY ENROLMENT.
Red Cross Officials Preparing Report
on Result of Campaign,

Miss Mabel Boardman, the Red Cross
executive. is at the Red Cross MEM
bership headquarters and exhibition,
18th and F streets. this afternoon in
conference with other workers in the
campaign for 5000 members. These
officials are preparing report on the
total enrolment, showing how many
have Joined as a result of the demon
stration now in progress. They ex-
pressed themselves this afternoon as
very much encouraged.
Miss Boardman spoke on the Red
Cross work at the exhibition last night.
The headquarters will remain open
until 10 o'clock tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
WILL Is SET ASIDE.
Jury's Verdict Affecting Disposition
of Mrs. M. E. Pillows Estate.

A jury in Criminal Division before
Justice Siddons has returned verdict
setting aside the win of Mrs. Mary E.
Pillow, which had left the bulk of her
estate to her daughter, Annie Payne
Pillow. and a son. Gideon f. Pillow,
children of her second marriage. Mrs.
Elise Shields, a daughter of the first
marriage, was given 81 and her son,
John Shields, 800, by the will.
Mrs. Shields filed a caveat charging
undue influence on the part of her step
sister and step-brother. The jury sus-
tanned the charge.
Attorneys Henry +. Davis and Joseph
Y. Reeves appeared for the caveator.
Attorneys w. J. Lambert and r. H.
Yeatman defended the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
STORY OF THEY. v. CA.
TO Be TOLD At VESPERS
Dr.. Ada r. Thomas to Speak on
Our Heritage" Tomor-
row Afternoon.

The Y. w. G. A. jubilee haEs
were hung out today and Will
adorn the headquarters at 18th
and G streets all during the
jubilee celebration. continuing
until March 3.
4 large United states flag hung
out from the top floor was the
gift of Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly, president of the assOcia-
ton, in honor of the semi-cen-
tenninl celebration.
A special flag bearing the leg
end "Jubiiec 1S66-I918, Y. W. L.
A." has been unfurled from the
third floor. md Is the gift OF
Arthur Copeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Make the Manufacturer
Help

Mr.. Retailer, tell your manu-
facturers very plainly what
kind OF advertising helps you.
Tell them that advertising in
The Star is read by the people
of this city and sends Gus
toners TO your store.
Tell them that it sells the
goods.
Tell them that you are glad
to cooperate with it by show
ing the goods when the adyer-
Using is running.
Tell them you are not inter-
ested in their national reputa-
ton, but they are nightly in
terested in the reputation their
goods have right here in your
city.
That local reputation means
sales for you and for the man
ufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

Under the title, "Our Heritage DIR.
Ada r. Thomas will tell the inspiration
and development of the Y. W. c. A. at
the first vesper service during the semi
centennial jubilee celebration at the
association headquarters, 14th and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

MRS. ROBERT n. PAGE,
Chairman of congregational committee.
streets, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
Many of the pioneer" women who
were members when the association
first came into existence in Washing
ton are to attend. Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer will preside and Miss Lucy
Brickenstein will sing.
Pleased by Reception.
officials of the Y W. c. A. are delight
ed at the cordial reception given them
by the Congressional Club yesterday
afternoon Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly, president of the association.
said today that every chair was filled
while the Y. w. C. A. representatives
were delivering their message. and
that all of the congressional women
took a deep interest in the activities
and promised to cooperate in the ju-
bilee celebration that is to extend over
the entire month of February.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall wife Of the
Vice President Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife
of the Secretary of State, and Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, wife Of the senior senator from
Ohio and president of the Congressional
Club, officially welcomed the guests. Mrs.
Robert N Page, wife Of the represent
alive from North Carolina, was in charge
of the reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

about $3.50 o'clock was found dead in
the bathroom at her home by Nathan
iel Allen. her husband. when he re-
turned from work. An examination of
the premises disclosed a disconnected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

jetted lace; Mrs. Walter F. MCCOY,
black lace over white satin; Mrs
Charles T. Billings of Boston. black
and white lace over white satin; Miss
Billings of Boston. American beauty
chiffon over white satin: Mrs. William
r. Clarke of New York, silver lace, the
skirt made of three wired f1ounces with
the grdle and pointed train Of sap
phre blue velvet, and a diamond neck
lace and tall pin in her coiffure; Miss
Ethel Eldridge of Texas, pink satin
garlanded with rosebuds; Mrs Charles
C. McChord, blue chiffon velvet; Mrs.
Marvin C. Underwood, embroidered
pink chiffon; Mrs. George Carroll Todd,
gray brocaded satin and lace; Mrs.
Robert Henry, yellow velvet; Mrs. Har-
old Parmalee. blue velvet embroidered
in Silver: Mrs. James A. Reed, striped
silk in pastel shade, with the corsage
of lace; Miss Callie Hoke Smith, black
tulIe and lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

gas tube in the room adjoining the
bathroom and the coroner found that
death was due to asphyxiation. He
gave a certificate of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

Mrs Virginia c. Allen, colored. fifty
five years old, 1922 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, yesterday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Wives of the Justices.

Mrs. White wore black net trimmed
with white lace with pearl ornaments
Mrs. McKenna was in black satin with
tulIe overdress embroidered in Jet
Mrs. Van Devanter wore maroon vel
vet trimmed with tulle and silver lace
Mrs. Pitney was in violet velvet and
tulle. Mrs. Holmes wore black velvet
with the corsage of black and white
tulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Rooms Effectively Decorated.

The rooms were each effectively dec
grated with vari-colored flowers and
ferns and in the state dining room the
buffet table arranged along the en-
tire length of the room had plaques of
jonquils and fern alternating with sill
yer candelabra capped with yellow
shades.
The Marine Band was stationed in
the corridor and among the selections
played dring the evening was new
patriotic march dedicated to the wom-
ems section of the Navy League.
Receiving in line with the President
and Mrs. Wilson were Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Greg
Dry. Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
duct!ons were made by Col. w. w.
Harris, U. s. A
The Vice President and the members
of the cabinet who had escorted their
wives to the blue room were in ami
mated groups talking to the guests,
who had assembled there prior to the
opening of the reception or who came
in later while it was in progress.
The first guests to be received by the
President were the members of the Su-
preme Court and their families headed
by the Chief Justice and Mrs. White.
speaker and Mrs. Clarke, accompa-
NED by their daughter, Mrs. James NJ
Thomson of New Orleans, bride of
asst June, were greatly observed in
he blue room party and elsewhere.
Mrs. Thomson looked prettier than
.ver, and wore with her extremely rich
md becoming toilet the diamond
,ecklace. the wedding gift to her from
the members of the House of Repre-
entatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

ton TO them; but they got
worse and my face was dis
figured. Ny face and neck
were red and inf,amed and the
pinp!es were large. hard and
red. They would tester and
burn and itch and when 1
would scratch them would
almost 20 crazy the itchine And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Miss Wilson in Sapphire Blue.

Miss Margaret Wilson wore sapphire
blue velvet with the bodice of silver
lace and tulle and the skirt made in
pannier fashion with a short train
She carried bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones was in
pale yellow charmeuse and chiffon.
Mrs. Boiling, the Presidents mother
in-law. wore black velvet and point
lace. and her daughter, Miss Boiling.
was in black satin and lace with Jet
trimming Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bag
ley wore silver gray satin and point
lace. Miss Benham, emerald green
tulie and satin. Mrs. Reginald Fen
call. wine color velvet gown made
with a fun skirt slightly draped at the
sides and pointed train. There was
fall of lace around the low neck and
short pUfed sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
The Presidents Bride.

Mrs. Wilson wore an elegant black
velvet dress. 1t glittered with cut
;teel embroidery and had panel of
:idescent blue jet. She carried a large
Gather fan.
pleasing variety of coIors and fab
les cade a pretty effect in the dresses
Il Mrs. Marshall and the others in the
ceiving line.
Mrs. Marshall wore a Callot gown of
black sequins with a log train of black
chiffon velvet and Spanish lace angel
wing sleeves.
Mrs. Lansing wore a stunning trained
gown of red velvet, with the corsage
of silver embroidered tulle. Mrs. Nc
Adoo, ivory white satin gown trimmed
with brussels point lace. with long
angel sleeves of white tulle.
Mrs. Burleson wore black tulle en-
broidered in silver. Mrs. Daniels, Or
child faille taffeta trimmed with lace
and bordered with fur. Mrs. Houston,
light brocade trimmed with silver lace
Mrs. Redfeld wore black satin and
lace combined with cloth of gold. Mrs.
Gregory, white silk net embroidered in
irideScsnt SequinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH P|MPLES
Face and Neck Red and Infamed.
Itching and Burning Great.
In Short Time Entirely
HEALED BY CUTICUnA
SOAP and OINTMENT

Il found my face getting rough and PIN.
pies breaking out on the surface Of my
hesh. AT first ! did not pay much atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Other Program Features.

The report Of the Y. W. c. A work
was presented by Mrs. Bayly. Mrs Wal
lace Radcliffe spoke on What the Y. W.
c. A. Means to the Volunteer Worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

burning would be SO great. Some nights I
would stay awake late.
Some one suggested Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. and / tried them. In short
time I was entirely healed and now have
. smooth sldn.'' (Signed) z. r. Irwin.
2l6 W. 10Th st.. Norfolk. Va. July II. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cutieurs, Dept. T. Dos.
ten" Sold throughous ths world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05
Young Folk From Notable Homes.

Among the cabinet girls and their
guests were Miss Jane Gregory, white
net embroidered in silver; Miss Cor
nelia Keasby of Texas, hand-painted
pink tafreta and cream lace with
wide girdle of green velvet; Miss Bur-
Lesson, lavender and yellow tulle; Miss
Sidney Burleson, rose color velvet; Miss
Caroline Blinn of Brooklyn, N Y,
house guest of Miss Redfield, pale blue
satin with an overdress of opalescent
beaded lace; Miss Agnes Wilson, green
taffeta and lace; Miss Mary Wilson,
yellow crepe de chine; Miss Martha
Shank, Miss Wilson's guest. blue satin
with tunic of taupe chiffon; Miss
Helen Hughes, white lace with a girdle
of salmon pink satin.
In Rose-Color Velvet.
Mrs. James II. Thomson of New Or
leans, rose-color chiffon velvet and
tulle, with a necklace of diamonds and
white ostrich fan; Mrs. Champ Clark,
black lace over white Powered bro
cade: Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson, black
tuile and lace embroidered In gold
over white satin, with jet and rhine
stone trimming and girdle of blue
velvet; Mrs. J. Harry Covington, black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-05

Mrs. Philip e Rishel. white georgette
crepe, combined with black panne velvet
and trimmed with black sequins Mrs
Seth Shepard. black velvet.
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel. white satin
with a tunic of pearl beaded tulle and
an overdrapery Of black lace.
Mrs. Cone johnson. white ruffled tulle
gown with overdress of crystal and
pearl beaded tulle and pearl ornaments
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, blue and silver
brocade trimmed with silver lace.
Mrs. Stanley Snyder Of Danville, ILL.,,
orchid net trimmed in silver
Miss Callie Doyle, blue and gold
brocade. Mrs. Andrew Moreland Of Pitts
burgh. white faille. brocaded In gold flow
ers. Miss Mary Stead, white brocade and
tulle.
The Washington times., 1916-08-26
Olympic Stars Coming
For POliceman's Meet

Olympic stars will give exhibitions
at the big police field and track meet
at the American League Park Sop
tember 16. Matt McGrath, Jack Eller.
Pat Mcdonald. and Egon Erickson.
all members Of the New York police
department, will appear.
McGrath's specially IL the ffty-s six
pound weight and the hammer. Eller
Is widely known as a champion hurd-
ler and sprinter. Erickson and Mac
Donald will put the shot. The Gov
ernment departments have been In
vited to enter relay teams to decide
the Federal relay champion of the
District. A large silver loving cup
will be given to the winning team
with Individual silver medals.
Details are now being completed by
Bob Eller, Georgetovn's famous hurd.
ler. Eller Is spending afternoons Wis.
iting various precincts helping out
the squads in training. Eller has un-
covered several promising athlete,
and predicts several hne performances
The Washington times., 1916-08-26
VIRGINIA SALOON MEN
AREN'T WANTED HERE

Liquor men. who. because Of the ex-
else law. are prohibited from doing busi-
ness in Virginia will not be encouraged
in establishing themselves as dealers
In the District.
The Excise Board made clear Its po-
sition with regard to this in granting
today the application OF Martin Nc
Donald and George w. Hooge for a
transfer of liquor license from Martin
Mcdonald at 1900 ID street northwest.
Hooge. who IL now resident Of the
District. formerly was the proprietor Of
a saloon at Newport News.
Andrew j. Cummings, the new mem
ber of the board, stated at the hear
ing that IL the application was favor
ably acted upon II was to be distinctly
understood that the board was not
establishing any precedent and that
arguments that such a license was
granted would not be considered by
the board In future hearings.
The Washington times., 1916-08-26
GERMAN LINES HOLD
FIRM, SAYS Won KLUCK
Continued from First Page.)

replied. Eight weeks have passed
since the Anglo-French offensive be-
gan. The preparations for II must be
called immense. England brought
armies that might never have been
expected OF that country. thanks to
kitchener's labor-and II was Kitch-
ener's labor.
France. despite her serious losses at
Verdun. had put the last reserves OF her
thirty fighting years (meaning thirty
clasnes) together. The industries OF
France. England. the United States. ani
Japan worked feverishly to supply the
allied armies with tremendous amounts
OF war material for, a yenetal offen-
sive on all fronts
THE moment OF the attack seemed
well chosen because Germany, during
the weeks before, was supposed to be
suffering shortages caused by the block
ade. Before the possibilities Of a SPLEEN
.in harvest became known to the allies
they became convinced that only a
great military succesg was needed to
bring the wavering spirit OF Germany
wavering as they supposed-to her
THE battle Of the somme has now
ragged for several weeks. Despite q
tremendous use Of ammunition and
repeated stores OF human material
the result Of the. general offensive IL
now unimportant.. when compared tc
the great wastes Of physical and moral
force. The German front on the
Somme stands unshaken. despite the
hardest forward and backward night.
ing. where the opposing armies are
locked in struggle like two stays.
French Not So Confident.
"a change has taken place in the
former victorious tone OF the French
press OF a few weeks ago. The French
newspapers now exhort their readers
to be patient. and not to expect toe
much.
"On the front of the German army
and throughout the country conf
dence and belief In victory grows. A
United Press dispatch from Verdun
man troops. This is the same on all
fronts. and 1t IL this spiritual force
as every expert historian knows. that
is the decisive thing that will end the
present struggle"
The conversation turned toward
Field Marshall French. who, was von
KluCk's opnonent in the battle Of
generals remarks.
"Please don't write that" he said
During the war We must not talk oi
our opponents.
How long do you think the war will
last?" was one question i put to the
general.
'It can last years or days" was hi
reply. "The end Of the war Will come al
suddenly as an accident. A Swiss news
paper sized up the situation correctly re
Gently when II said
Europe lacks courage for peace"
General Won Kluck Is now sevent,
years Of age. But despite the fact tina
ne has been wounded seven times and
still carries a bullet In his right arm
he Ia ready to go back to the front Il
necessary. he said.
The Washington times., 1916-08-26
VIRGINIA CIRCUIT
TOPLAY TOMORROW
Clarendon Cardinal Battle Expect
ed to Prove Attractive.

What should prove to be about the
best game of the Northern Virginia
championship series will take place at
Clarendon tomorrow afternoon. when
the Cardinals arc scheduled to meet the
county team. :. ..e Clarendon team holds
the lead hy narrow margin. and
manager Crump Will make a strong
effort to gain the coveted position. To
that end he expects to send Forest
Thompson to the mound to turn back
Jones' team. and he will probably be
opposed by the Clarendon Dutch bat
Jack Carr is slated to umpire.
Manager Payne OF the White Sox
promises to have q full team on the
field for his engagement with the
Eagles at the Alfred street park. and
while the Eagles should win. the
White Sox expect to stay in tho race
until the end.