davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
NO BREAKS ON
GRAND CIRCUIT
Harness Men Now Certain
That Plans for Big Year
Will Go Through

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.-The dan.
ger is past. The Grand Circuit IA
not 10 be disrupted this season. For
a time II looked as II one or two
spokes In the big wheel were to
be kicked out, but fear Of that has
now passed from the minds OF csr.
tain Grand Circuit officials.
Secretary Homer Kline has 70
turned TO Cleveland after q visit 70
relatives In the west and he re-
ported that so far as Hartford was
concerned. word had been received
that the Connecticut Fair associa-
ton officers were satisfied with the
dates allotted by the stewards and
that they will conduct a Grand Cir.
cult meeting at Hartford during the
flrst week In September.
While no Official word has
reached Secretary Kline. II is be-
lieved that there viii be no meet.
ing at Empire City track this year,
but that r. j, Tranter will take
over the dates allotted the New
York Fair a Exposition Co. and
give a meeting at Poughkeepsie. N.
Y, where the famous Hudson River
Driving park track Is | Gated. This
meeting will follow the second week
OF racing at North Randall and viii
make an easy ship for the circuit
chasers at the start OF the eastern
Invasion.
With Hartford certain and with
Tranter and his associates In charge
OF a meeting at Poughkeepsie. the
strongest chain OF tracks that ever
represented the Grand Circuit
seems to be welded firmly together.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Yankee Notions" That En-.
hance the Lure of the
Links.

Yankee notions" once a term OF
derision. is now q stamp OF merit
on a golf improvement. They are
even respected in Scotland, where
the dimncss OF perception concern
ing a jest that Dr. Johnson vouched
for Is as an Easter sunrise In com.
parison with respect for the medi-
aeval in the royal and ancient
game"
Yet. despite the ponderous and
learned old photographer. Scots are
the most teachable of men. and IN
ubiquity in sensing the tempera-
ments and traits Of a new home
land. But for this Characteristic
In the early Scottish professionals
to locate here many Of the Ameri-
can inventions that have enhanced
the lure OF the links with the masses
would without doubt have faded
"awa' like snow when It's thaw''
for the lack OF appreciative listen
ers The pioneer English profes-
sionals, too, were keen on new
ideas. and one, Willie Dunn. was
more than ordinarily gifted as an
inventor on his own account.
The only time ever saw a Scot
professional "habbergasted" al the
sight OF a new club was when a den.
tist who was emerging from the
duffer class under his tuteIage
brought a device TO Rim as a need.
ed addition 10 the kit II vas a
cane with sort OF forceps, designed
to lift the ball from the hole after
putting TO save the trouble OF stoop.
ing down!
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
nvnces Horsemen East VIII Stand By Big Line Assuring Great Year


DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 2.--Dic,
Hooper. OF Texas university. hai
,nly one arm. but is one OF the besl
College baseball players In the coun
try. He ts captain OF his team.
Hooper Ia an outfielder. He
wears . glove on his right hand
the only one he has. After be
catches . ball he tosses into the
air and slaps the glove under what
Il left OF his left arm. Then he
grabs the ball out Of the air and
throws IL.
Hooper goes through the whole
operation with such speed he can
get a ball started toward the dia'
mond. after making catch. almost
as quickly as an outhelder with two
honds.
Last season Hooper threw out
10 runners at the plate. He had
io5 chances In the field and did not
make an error.
He Is q good batter. He uses a
short. thick bat. Last season he
nit safely In Is CONSECUTIVE games,
making q better record than most
OF his teammates.
This Is Hooper's last year at
Texas university. He plans 10 en-
ter Dartmouth next year.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
DILLON KAYOS
CORBETT'S HOPE

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.--What JACK
Dillon lacked In pounds and height.
he made up for in headwork and
punch when he Knocked out Tom
Cowler. OF England. in the second
round of their battle here last night.
Cowler Is Jim Corbett's white
hope" Two rights TO the jaw In
the early part OF the second. nrst
staggered. then felled the Britisher.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
cADoiE @eEANEp,r SUES
GOLF cLue FoR $4,000

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 2.r-Joseph
Cuppsn. youthful caddie. has
hled suit In the circuit court for
$4,000 against the Milwaukee
County club. Cuppan alleges
that while acting as caddie on
the clubs grounds he was struck
ON the head by 4 golf ball putt
by one OF the players. and that
as a result contusions of the
brain resulted. In his claim for
heavy damages he says that he
fears epilepsy may develop.
which may prevent him from
ever being able to perform man.
ual labor.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
TENNIS BODY
DOUBLES DUES

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Dues OF clubs
In the Western Lawn Tennis asso-
citation will be doubled commencing
May /. 1t was announced here today.
Delegates to the annual meeting OF
the association here yesterday elect
ed ofIicers and AWARDED the western
championships to the Onwentsia
club. Lake Forest.
An effort to land the national pre-
liminary doubles and the challenge
rounds for Onwentsia will be made
at the annual meeting OF the ma
tional body at New York. Feb. IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
BANKERS MAY
SELL INDIANS
THEMSELVES

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.-The bank
ers in charge of Charley Somers af
fairs are not at all impressed with
the speed In which Ban Johnson.
president Of the American league. is
selling the Cleveland Indians. II is
even asserted that the bankers fear
that Mr.. Johnzcn is stalling in order
20 make II necessary for the bank.
ers to permit Somers to continue in
baseball another year. The fnan-
ciers are said TO lie planning TO
seek q purchaser for the club on
their hook, IL johnson doesn't come
through with 4 bidder very shortly.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
'VOSS II. OF d.
GRID CAPTAIN

Noss will be captain OF the Uni
versity Of Detroit football team next
fall The liuesman vas elected
last nigh, at tho annual football
banquet. when letters were present
ed TO Marshke. voss, Ralph Quincy,
Maloney. Campbell, Steiner. O'Brien.
Brennan. Bateson, Healcy. Kennedy.
Andres and Hurd Quincy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
DETROIT ELKS
WIN TOURNEY
Capture Honors At Bay City
In Quints and Duos;
Kazoo Wins Singles

BAY CITY. Mich. Feb 2.--Detroit
Elks won the iiye-man and doubles
events in the Michigan bowling
tournament tagged here BY the
aantlered herd. Team No. captured
FIRST money among the quints, and
Dewitt and Evans we're the duo lead
ers. Other Detroi,ers also were in
the money. Kalamazoo carried on
the honors in the singles The five
final leaders in each division were;
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
SPORT CHATTER

Youth win be served. ehs Not
When The -. Leues Cardinals give -.
Psut three ks1s for Charley Hall.
whe has bees IN TIE game ~ yeavs.
~ See Caps ktsses shSwiA swRes
blsnA sSaggers Some Asy he nssshs
lose . ehsss game. Asd then. toe. he
might Det.
kta Mccoy wore . nask when be
spp>aeeA for q best IN New York.
There wss q time whep the kid wss
scs ashamed sf hfmseIf and bis rtss
ability.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

A couple OF weeks ago Tex Rick
ard. famed for years ~ plunging
promoter Of sporting events. offered
Jess willard and Frank Moran S4s.-
900 for . 10-round no decision bout
In New York city. Nothing like II
had ever been heard Of before
Larger purses have been given. but
never for . bout that would 20 but
10 rounds, and then to no decision.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
TIGER SCOUT
WILL MANAGE
BEAUMONT CLUB

BEAUMONT, Tex, Feb. a.
MIGUEL Finn. former manager of the
Memphis and Mobile clubs in the
southern association and score Of
others In the south for 10, these
many years. has hooked up with Q
berth for 1916. He will boss the
Beaumont club in the Texas league
this year. Finn represents the De-
troit Tigers in Dixie and has sent
up some neas ball players in his
cay.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
YES. BUT WILL
MORAN ACCEPT?

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-word comes
from Milwaukee that Tom Andrews
has offered Frank Moran and Jack
Dillon 20 per cent OF the gate re-
ceip,s to box before his club some
tlrae Ia March. Dillon, 1t Is said.
siready has accepted.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
RICHARD BID
$4,000 NOW
$4,000 to Willard and $4,000
to Moran for Ten
Rounds

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Tex Rick.
ard raised the Willsrd-Moran fight
ante to $4,000 here today. Rickard
personally made the announcement,
saying he has added Sl0.500 to his
$4s.500 offer for the bout 20 be
staged here March II. Moran,
Richard said. has signed on that
basis, agreeing to take $4,000 as
his share.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
DETROIT S,TARS
OUT IN FRONT

Detroit got away 10 big lead In
the annual winter pool tournament
of the licensed officers OF the Lake
Carriers association. Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Detroit and Marine City are
represented in the tourney. Buffalo
was Dtiroit's frst opportunity Nine
games were played this week be
tween those two cities, and the
Blsons. won but two of them. the
count yesterday being three and two.
The scores were as follows (De-
troiters named irsp, Brown Al.
Brooks 75: Lane Is. Sanders So:
Leach 20: McEorchen %: Brown 30,
McEarehen rs, Lane 75, Brooks IS.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
RICKEY STAYS
WITH BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. Branch
Hickey. former manager of the St
Louis Browns. who was deposed
when Phil Ball bought the club and
installed Fielder Jones as pilot, has
come to an agreement with Ball and
will be vice-presieent and business
manager Of the club. In that way
his contract ALL he cared for and
his excellent scouting system. which
he built up during the past two sea
sons. still viii be available To the
club.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
"Y' IS WINNER,
RAYLS BEATEN
Local Teams in Great Game
Dayton Secures Some
Revenge

The Y. NJ. c. A. won beautiful
game OF basketball from the Y. M. q
az the ~" gym last night. Th'
Rayls. who jonrneyed TO Dayton o
to play a return date with th'
Cadets from that city. weren't SC
fortunate, being given a 80 to IL
beating. Detroit University schoo
had an easy time putting the worl
on the University OF Detroit high
quintet by a 90 TO l6 margin. In
the Catholic league, Knights Of
Equity regained the old stride and
oefeated 81. GATHERINGS 10 to Is. 81
Agnes team routed the Rosary Re
serves with AZ 10 l5 score. and
the Senators nosed out the ST. Leos
"a TO 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
COAST TENNIS CHAMP
ENlISTS WITH FRANCE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. p
Willis E. Davis. California ten
mis- champion. has dropped his
studies at the L diversity OF
Pennsylvania TO join French
ambulance corps. He will sail
for France within few days, he
announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
KAZOO LEADS
M. /. A. "A. RACE

Following is the standing in the
race for the Michigan Intercollegi-
ate Athletic association basketball
championship:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

II was record bid. This morning
this same Rlckard bid sso. .0oo-SiS.-
600 more---for that same nght. and
offered Moran. who came to this
country from Europe penniless less
than six months ago, $4,000 Of this
amount for going against the char
pion 10 rounds. II is the most ~
icunding bit Of nstic prometfea n
the history Of the sport
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
ease ebaII Cor Bio Nine sure

EVANSTON. Ill, Feb. 2.--Contin-
uation of baseball among Big Nine
conference schools was virtually as
sured today with the announcement
that the Northwestern faculty has
gone on record favoring It's continu.
ance.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
News and Times Win.

Both the News and The Times.
leaders in the sport writer's Eng.
lish billiards tournament at Sween-
ry-IIuston's won their matches yes
terday. The News duo beat the
News-Tribune, and The Times won
from the Free Press. the scores be-
ing 100 TO 81 and 100 10 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Open Orleans Arena.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-The
new tight arena here. seating $4,000
persons. will be opened Feb. with
bout between Kid Williams and
Pete Herman. The arena was bull,
by Promoter Dominick Tortorich.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

The Shsdukiam 0rotto indoor base.
ball team will play Trenton at Tren-
ton Thursday night Red" Camp
bell and Woodruff will be the Grotto
battery.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Passing of the Maekmen.

HATH played curious part in the dsnssraton
aory have been 20 .ne
death hes claimed Louis van Zsut
OF the Macknnen.
made the training trip and managed
club phy
the Athletics since the rounding
)oHAMo5ean leagua
the in which some men
favor of prodigals who have
for all has IL been demonstrated
That assertion isn't far wrong
baseball but neither magnates nor the
themselves the culprits No magnate
that call for more than ne paying
does be hnd profound
thousand bucks purchase money.
1f0 ke ~ ball club already Moreover all
would reward loyalty But
q 61Gnd They demand winning team And no matter
hvoavos breaking Oh Of old association Is de-
~ through when better ball player 10
swift Both players and clubs
survival OF the httes Is the fundamental
~ The with memorable justice.
pyr the well for results and
G1nooR foap the prcdt
instances Of ndeliU rewarded Minor league
similar opportunities
- fallhfud showdown sen
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
& AAlEGMA.@.sN
=; 5!SI|Xll|TI|!kl[: ' 5|llTk

DGfr0U about x,
vurds When that most popular OF All ,o
ffsfs Bili has anything TO say aoou any
- afespecflu hearing In these parts 80 Wd Wla tal
~ doubiebarrelled The othe uay Doh
onreful and shot follows M.
Mage the
ball pla
Ss Sks sors ali around ability he was 5000 ouS
~ sstoms arst saw a players hays nasnea
better he bu Is sth
1 the when
bali player remember I'm
tryn % league ' was Lass
but his thnS OF hofFo.,
Cob
nd an unusua batting hut
pIayt
<Guf kccub bruin lty
lbs
sebau Where STOP =.
ever elts - s
kuows Just how travel on ~ ne
He Invariably orAl= 'iU" - -
"a IT. -.
xoavsr hts legs have los the
faaty he 10
he he is M
- VI sfsa this A.. -, ,or 49,.
wli heat him out TOT pa
{fnw leadership American unless M
frOubl or Az
who can Cobb win hit at least fS4
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

suhstI tutIOnE. CNHdNIFI II! "III-'s
Dessert for RaHkeI Cadets scoring
Field goals. Zimmerman. sseS
sacksteder, 6. Foul goals Ilmmer-
man, none In q. Nahrt. none IN l. y.
sacksteder. none in !. Rays cor
m1nd 2; schaefer. 2. Foul zoa.s.
Runkel. . in s Maurer. 2 IN 2. Time
of halves: 20 minutes Reteree--iec
IA fowitz
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

Roy Boosey was the big noise Of
the hattie between the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Y. NJ. o., which fnaily went to
the association boys by a is to IL
score. The two teams were splen-
d.dly matched. and at no time was
the victory cinched. The frst half
found the Y. NJ. o. leading. and II
appeared quite likely at that time
that the "Y" had been stopped. But
Boosey cut loose just when some
cutting loose was very necessary.
and his trio OF field baskets turned
the tide
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

si = oDssssu.ty considered deadly
tn e him Durham struck , 80 out The first S,a three men
nssL.a marvel he the de sloatins
atm s hssa when s the ,s h inning s s @
% ~ and recorded q the Mecraw to the
which ne and world eSaDionssip slipped
~ AAg reply "Covey
sguna Marquard and Durham
Issossvs attention Durlarns new vocation
: thaa IS vas In baseball ''A - 'I
Hopes New Rival.
~ hnrd slightly the other day by the an.
that Firmin casgnol willie Hoppe
en q this country but he considered bearcat with the
s Ne ' see h ee 3 @ ne and q nsw
unitsd States with weker Cochran His
about the
thls country whom Willie slaughtered in handicap
&lards English billiards IS considerable
~ fundsmenss m are compaIstiyely simple All the begin
cszrOms. and pocketins it Having
finder and talented
tree would appear golf and tennis
sos 1i s os
sn anything else In decade popuaze these
IN sd S v Dillon o% wauE N TWO nso Iounds hs rrsn
s SAILING Z money. '''''''
s CITY lIamle, claims new bowl
M ssss er Sosiss have performed FOR more soa
Aeut none - rspsay 30 well for that
~ 500 esr,shss stunt nss his what
.ssss they hey don't realize realize Just what year
40 sass n eGos ss ea ons ss.
1k Nel.vre stole but one - sack last season and Al
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

Vinton tCNpti-.F - Dun0an WHY
o.. n. score tfirst haifp; Y. NJ o.. !;
r. M. G. A. S, Baskets from field:
Boosey. s, Bush. Fisher. kreitx.
Baskets from fouls: Ely. IN ~
Kreitx. In IA. Fouls committed:
Hush a. sutton. s; vinton. 3 Boosey.
Ely. schultz. q Fisher, 3; Heuser.
Duncan. 2: Bowerman. Time or
halves 20 minutes. Referee and utn |,
nire Ialternntingl: Remington and
Uackett Substltutions. Y. NJ G. \.
Kline Tor Bush. v NJ. o., Bowerrnnn
Tor Fisher. Edwards for Bowerrnan.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

n vas the tough luck OF the
Rayis 10 drop into Dayton just when
the Cadets were at top form. The
Detroiters played an excellent game.
but we're outclassed by the team
they defeated last week Wilson and
Rrnkel seldo meven had shot at
the baskets, and after the opening
moments OF the game. the result
never was i'm doubt. The summary;
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Unfermented Crane Juice

Wash the grapes, free them from
the stems, reject all that are not
sound and place in a kettle. Add
only enough water TO cover. bring
slowly to the boiling point. cook I'M.
I'll the fruit is well softened, then
drain as for jelly. Place the drained
juice In an earthen dish and keep.
well-covered. in cool place. The
next morning bring II TO boil. let
II boil up well, then drain through n
Jelly bag. Continue this for three
successive mornings. rejecting all
sediment each time. The last morn.
ing measure the Juice and 10 each
quart allow half a pound OF granu.
lated sugar Boil four minutes.
strain through cheese cloth. bot.
tle' cork and seal Immediately. N.
lutte with water when ready TO use
and serve in glasses half filled with
cracked Ice. This is not only very
refreshing, but very nourishing as
well Settler water can be used in.
stead OF the clear water with most
excellent results.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
| Begin to Tell Alice's Story to Pat.

Pat looked up quickly TO see If
meant that last sentence, and seem
ed relieved when he found that
still thought work the holiest OF
Gods blessings
II always makes my blood boil to
hear this talk about democracy and
democratic people in America. Most
OF US are snobs. We do not stop 10
think what democracy means.
To me democracy does not mean
that We are born equal and all that
am.as'good-as.you" rot. II means
to me that to you and to every one
Is given the chance TO make OF one
self what one pleases. and, having
made 1t, OF being recognized as hav-
Ing just such a position in society,
no more and no less.
OF course, little book, | did not
go over all this yesterday when
was talking TO Pat. but the wonder
ful thing about you is that ! can 90
wandering over any realm OF thought
that the subject I have begun to
write about seems TO inspire, and
you do not seem bored or ask me to
get back 70 the real matter in hand.
or course, Pat. being in love with
trained nurse, thinks the whole
profession is little better than any
other body OF women, but he submit
ted more or less gracefully when /
told him that only by making the
heroine of my story a trained nurse
could ! account for their falling in
love in plausible fashion.
Then, | continued, the boy as
soon as possible gets out and sees
the little nurse. He tells her that
his parents object. but as they new
er had refused him anything he was
quite sure he would be able to bring
them over. So sure OF this is he
that he insists she shall go and fur
nish a little apartment for them TO
live in after marriage.
He also arranges with the credit
man at his fathers store that any.
thing she buys there shalt be charg-
ed 10 him.
The girl does this all in good
faith and the little apartment be-
gins 10 look like home. In the mean
time. the boy does not succeed in
making his parents consent TO his
marriage.
They become aware OF the apart
ment, but not before the boy has told
the girl that il will take longer
than he thought 10 get their consent,
and al the little home they have
made she gives herself TO him in
faith and love. for as he says in his
boyish fashion, we may as we'll be
happy while waiting
Then will come the great de.
nouement and the tragedy"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
MANY DETROIT
POLITICIANS AT
CHICAGO MEET

\ strong delegation of Detroit Re
publcans IS in Chicago for the open.
ing Of the national convention Most
every politician able TO get away for
a few days Is in the Win6y city, rub
bling elbows with national history in
the making. Many Of tho Detroit
delegates and visitors are accom-
panied Ey their wives.
John F Dodge, who is a delegate,
took Mayor Marx. delegate at-large,
and party including Sheriff Mil
ton Oakman, 10 Chicago on his yacht
Nokomis. Delegates jerome Remick,
John Hasgerry and Charles Burton
made the trip separately.
Police Commissioners John Giles
pie. Secretary Edward T Fitzgerald.
Charles A. Gadd, secretary Of the
school board, and AID. julius Krim-
mel drove TO Chicago by way OF
South Bend. Alex. J. Grcesbeck and
party Of friends also ridde the
trip by automobile Aid Sherman
Littlefield lef; for Chicago, Monday
During the absence Of the mayor,
Aid. Rob" Rutter. president OF the
common council. Is acting executive.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Iced Tea

Allow cup OF cold water to tea.
spoon Of tea. Place the tea in an
esrthen pot (never use TIM, cover
with the cold water. allow II to
steud, we'll covered. three or four
hours, then strain through a cheese
cloth. Place cracked ice In the
glasses. OIL with the tea and let each
person add sugar TO taste. Many
persons find slice OF lemon or n
teaspoon OF lemon juice very
agreeable addition. The addition OF
tea made by this method Is that It
possesses none Of the bitterness so
often apparent when made with the
boiling water infusion. The cold wa.
ter extracts the flavor of the leaves.
but none OF their astringent quail.
tics. no matter how long they are
allowed 10 stand together without
stralning
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Society

Mrs. Francis Palms will entertain
dinner guests. Wednesday evening,
in the Country club. in honor of
Miss Josephine Alger and her fsnce,
Henry Cheney.
O.
Among the June graduates of
Oberlin college is Miss Kathleen
White. daughter of Mr. and MIS- c.
s. White, No. 40 Virginia Park.
Miss White will receive the degree
OF bachelor of arts.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. James w Flynn will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary. Wednesday evening, with a
dinner, In the Detroit Athletic club.
%
Miss Sallie Willard, who was grad
uated last week from Maryland col
lege, Lutherville, Nd, has returned
TO her home, No. rs Chandler-ave
Mrs. Willard and Miss Corinne VIII
lard attended the commencement ex-
ercises.
Mrs Albert r. Meder will give a
bridge-tea. Thursday afternoon, for
Miss Elsa Darmstaetter Miss Darn.
siactter was the honored guest at a
Temple matinee party Saturday, fol.
lowed BY tea in the Hotel Pontchar-
train, Miss Gladys Waterman and
MSS Pauline Henderson acting as
hostesses.
The marriage OF Miss Vera Hoedl,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
IIoedl, No. 7 Forest-ave. west, 10 A.
Harold Loranger. will take place
Tuesday, jun 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Ling will
leave this week for Wellesley col
lege 10 attend the annual commence
ment exercises. Miss Elizabeth Ling
being a member OF the June gradual
ing class. Before returning TO De-
rot, Mr.. and Mrs. Ling and Miss
Ling will motor through New Hamp-
shire.
The annual allday OUTING Tor the
employees OF ParKe. Davis q Co, viii
take place. Wednesday TO Bots
Blanc. The affair Is complimentary
the firm providing everything neces-
sary 10 The pleasure of the day eX-
cept the picnic eats" A fine ath-
letic program has been arranged.
o
The Political and Civic league will
give a birthday garden party on the
grounds OF the home OF Mrs. \. O.
Dunk. No. az Chicasoblvd., Weunes-
day afternoon. from 10 O'Clock
A feature OF the party will be the
white elephant aurtion." There
will be an informal musical pro-
gram