davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
KARL BEHR IS
AGAIN A LOSER
ON THE COURTS
Tennis Expert, Worried
Over Preparedness
No Match for Pell.
By JAMES :. O'NEALE.

In our opinion. Karl H. Behr, the
internatIonailst, should be sent az once
10 the border instead of merely dong
reserve duty hereaDouts. The couh-
try's fourth tennis player IS Settln2
into the habit of losing matches. Yes
terday, in the postponed challenge
round. he lost his Middle States cham
pionship. one OF the best titles in the
land. 20 his old rival, Theodore Roose,
Welt Pell The catastrophe occurred
at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, South
Orange. or Mountain Station, when
ever YOU please. Furthermore, the
affair went TO Pell in straight sets
CO, 81, IS.
Last week Behr lost at Nassau tc
Dean Nathey. ranked last year IN tht
second ten. The nery, temperamenta
Behr is one who gets all "het up al
the least mention of preparedness
What with his Squadron reserve
duties. his life has Tor some time pas,
been continuous nervous strain. II
appears that he must either give up
this Mexican idea or tennis. AT mat
he is in a fair way TO giving up the
latter.
The last sentence is misleading, for
Pell played such beautiful tennis yes
terdav that it is doubtful If the inter
nationalist could have won II at MS
best. for Pell could have shown even
better. if pressed The famous back
handler was in one Of those rare moods
when he has confidence; when MS
drives. as pretty as any IN the game
simply talk and act human.
In the face of a fire more wlthering
than actual war Behr could do nothing
If he started for the net, his favorlte
nosition. where his supertine vol!eylng
comes into play, Pells famous back,
hand passed him merrily and smacked
right up against the line. II he stayed
in backcourt he could not beat such
mast master of the side-to-side game
as Pell ,,
Really. there was nothing Behr could
do. Pell was the one who had come
prepared. Behr was merely pared OF
his laurels.
Poll played remarkably even tennis
all the way, and had his doubles part
rer in the Middle States combination
championship corporation SIM
plv backed off, not the boards, but the
Grass TIE backhander laid upon
Rehr's service with abandon, the great
internationalist making only one ser
vice ace in the match.
When Behr followed his twist ser
vice into forecourt, he brought his
famous horizontal volley into action
if Pell's pass didn't pass. Al that
though, Behr wasn't as deadly at the
not as he usually is. due to lack OF
practice in tennis preparedness.
Peu seldom took the net. he
launched his offensive from backcourt'
hitting for the corners and thus fore
ing Behr out OF position. Then Pell
waited for . short shot from his ad-
versary and pasted it for the point.
He did this with great success IN the
fret set. but. seeing that Behr was
inclined 10 be erratic more and more
let him lose points by errors. not risk
ing the error himself
Rehr. behind and worried. tried 70
shave his shots as close as possih'e ..
making the very errors the foxy Pei.
figured on.
The point score follows:
Mitdle states singles champon.hl7 fchallensc
-oirtl Theodore Rooseyei Poll challenger. defeated
karl II Behr O. %. IS.
The point score:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Nine Hits off Cheney
But Not q Hit in Time

when something depended he might
have entered the game on the right
side Of the ledger But the Reds may
be depended upon to dissipate their
chances to accomplish things. Heinie
stepped down 10 allow Tom Clarke 20
nit in his place. and Fete Schneider
finished the game. Two runs were
scored from the latter.
The Robins scored their first run IN
the sixth frame With one out. John
ston singled. and Daubert duplicated
the seat. StenCel walked, filing the
bases. and Wheat rolled hot hopper
to Chase and died at the bag john
ston scored
In the eighth Johnston doubled 70
left and Daubert beat out bunt, John
ston taking third. Stengel slashed one
down 20 Groh. who threw to the plate,
but Johnston ducked away from Wingo
and scored, while Daubert took second.
Wheat forced Stengel. Daubert taking
third A moment later he and Wheat
worked the double steal, Jake scoring.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Eastern Leaguers
on Verge of Strike

Lawrence. Mass, July s.-Daniel
O'Neil Of Hartford. vice president Of
to-day with the management and
players Of the Lawrence Club over the
matter OF wages the players claim are
due them.
II was reported that the men threat
ened 70 strike, but after listening 20
Mr. O'Neil they decided 10 stay in the
game at least until Tuesday, when a
meeting OF the league directors will be
AAld in WnrcsAlA<A
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Howdy Wilcox Leads
Field at Sioux CitV

Sioux City, Iowa, July 6.-Wilbur
d'Alene won the ten-mile automobile
race here to-day. making ninety-six
miles an hour Merz was second and
Lewis third.
Howard Wilcox won the 20-mile race
in - minutes 10 seconds. D'Alene was
second and Lewis third. Wilcox also
won the race which was reduced from
100 miles TO so by agreement OF officials
and drivers. The time was 40 minutes
SO seconds, an average Of 72.S7 miles
hA.&>
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
MISS BJURSTEDT WINS
FROM MISS ROTCH

Buffalo. July s.-At the Great Lakes
+ornis tournament at the Park Club
here to-day Miss Bjurstedt, in the chal-
lenge round ladies' singles, defeated
Miss Rotch, 6 2, 6-1.
The summaries:
Final. Cmcn's doubles -Ilendrick and
cnauiding defeated Johns and Pratt, G-i.
10. 81. 6-i.
Ladies' doubles final round Miss Blur,
..cdt and Miss Bull defeated Mrs. B.cSle ana
NJ Best. 81. 6-3. G-3.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
THREE HITS IN TENTH
GIVE CANE TO BRAVES
Mcconnell Holds Boston to Two
Safeties for 9 Frames-Loses.

Chicago. July g. Mcconnell, after
holding Boston to two hits for nine
innings, weakened in the tenth. and
three hits gave the Braves two runs
and a victory over Chicago.
Nulligan's tumble and failure 10
cover third on Fitzpatrick sacrifice in
the frs. gave Boston its first run.
Tyler was strong in tight places, and
poor base running by the Cubs spoiled
some chances.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Cicotte stopped Yankees pen
nant stride. He gave but four hits
and Caldwell got two.
Daubert and Wheat made a dou-
Bile steal on which Daubert scored.
Giants bat MamauX from box
and easily defeat Pirates.
Schmidt pinch hits for Pirates
and knocks out a home run.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
HITS IN FIRST INNING
GIVE PHILLIES GAME
Cardinals Unable to Overcome
Earlv Lead of Moran's Men.

st. Louis, July S.-A single by Me
hc@, a triple by Crsvath. a two-base
hit BY Luderus and two errors, gave
Philadelphia a ive-run lead in the first
inning Of to-days game with s.. Louis.
Additional taliies m the eighth and
ninth gave the visitors 7 to 4 victory.
st. Louis made three runs in the
fourth on two singles, base on balls
and double Bender was relieved IN
the eighth, after st. Louis made an
other tally on base on balls and
singles BY Miller and Hornsby.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
INDIANS WELD BATS
AND BEAT RED S0X
FOhl's Tribe Hits at Timely Mo-
ments and Holds Place.

Boston. July S. Superior hitting and
base running gave Cleveland 70 /
victory over Boston to-day.
4 triple by Roth = the first inning
scored Speaker. and the batter came
home on Gandil's inheld hit. Two
singles and a sacrifice accounted for
the visitors third run, while brace Of
hits off Gregg in the eighth, a double
steal. a base on balls and a wild pitch
let in two more.
Boston's run was due to q double by
Lewis and two outs at first
o1fcvscs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Killed in Action.

London, July 81. W. Williams. the
well known Milwall and Welsh inter inter-
national soccer player, has been kiI.ed
in action in the recent fighting IN NoTtn- ii-
ern France. Williams joined the coIoIs
as a member Of the professional 1901 }1,
ballers' battalion which was attached
10 the 18th MiddleseX Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
INDIANS LOSE
DOUBLE-HEADER
TO BR0NC0S
Two Brilliant Pitching
DuelS Brought to Close
by Timely Hitting.

Rochester. July s. Newark and
Rochester fought through two brilliant
games this afternoon and the Indians
lost both by scores of 20 o and 10 O.
The FIRST battle went ten innings and
was pretty much of an endurance test
between Levercnz and Smallwood. A.
ter mo men were retired i'm the tenth
Hall got on and scored on hits by
Leverenz end Sloan
Hill shaded Enzman in the second
same The Broncos were lucky i'm the
fourth inning. scoring twice on Hoel-
ke's single. bunts by Devlin and Siglin.
which were handled carelessly, an error
by Healey and Hil's line drive 20 right.
Writer'S hitting featured the Indians
work
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Elks TO Cross Bats.

The baseball team Of New York Lodge
of Elks will play the Jersey City Lodge
nine to-day at o'clock at the Federal
League grounds, Harrison, \. J. All the
Elks' lodges in the metropolitan dis
trict are members Of the Interstate
Baseball League and are fighting for a
remnant
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Giants Win Despite
4 Fright in Ninth
TIGERS TAKE 3.GAME
SERIES FROM ATHLETICS
One. Hand Catches by Witt and
Heilman Feature-Score, 3 to 2.

Philadelphia, July 8. g. Detroit won
to-day's game from Philadelphia, to
,. and thereby made a clean sweep Of
the three-game series.
James and Nabors had a fine battle
and were we'll supported. features OF
the game being brilliant one-hand
catches by Witt and Heilman.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Erie Nine Wins
on PaSSaiC Diamond

Passaic. y. j.. July s-The Erie Rail-
road baseball team, of New York. de-
feated the Passaic City club here to-
day.
The Erie team brought about 500
rooters and their general Office band
with them. Reinbrecht starred in the
field. while Krisch pitched fine game.
Score by innings:
r. II l.
Ere ..........o 4 %
Passsic ......l q 90 Il 5
B4itsries- Krisch .ad B4schnaan. All Hammer.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Cicotte Puts Stop
To Yankees Drive

staff can hold r 1878 Batting Eve to a
.l54 average for three days there is
little need Of further praise. All three
games were decided by one run. Thirty
innings were played, wherein the Yanks
counted nine runs and the White SoV
eight. If this isn't compact work fig
ures might as well be discarded. In
the meanwhile the Yanks face nine
games with Cleveland and Detroit this
week. spot in the schedule that Dor.
ders on the Crucial turn.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
HARPER HOLDS BROWNS
TO FOUR SAFETIES
Bunched Hits and Errors in Fifth
Give Game 10 Senator'S.

Washington, July T. Harper held s..
Louis 70 four scattered hits to-day, and
Washington won 70 I. Three singles,
two errors and sacrifice fy gave the
locals their two runs.
4 base on balls. force out and
Shotton's triple gave st. Louis one.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
prnuidence Wins and Loses.

A. Burslo-First game * ~ J.,
Providence "a SS =
Ts,,sre. lineup and Blackburn: Cav. Anderson
and OnslOw.
aa4;': a.s,;5:o.. :5.aaa .'@' nd a. j
ra,eres-Ensel and onslo~. Peters and Black
hum
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Montreal Gains in Even Break.

Al Mortrcal-First game p p
Baliimors .---o . q. -
p,t,.ri.s-N No-risetta Newton and McAvoy. col
well Tuusnveii4r and HOwley.
second game. ~ J..
Montreal .-..--e y u
Baltimore .....l % .
Bae,r,s-Coodbred and Madden Tipple ard
McAyoy
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

TN0-Lase hlts-Lanning Laloie- Home ~
Burns stolen bases-Buns. Young. walsh ~
Sacrifice hits Schsng. LSioe. Double pia -hihs
Iaioe and Walsh Left on bascs-Detroit. .. PhiA-
dcphis { First base on error-Dctroit. Bases on
bAl's-ON James. 3. m Nabors. !. Hts and e~neI
rim,-Or lanes Its and runs in innings. on
Majors hts and 3 runs IN innings. Struck out
BY James 3. by Nabors. D. Umpire orinoly
and Owens Time 4i.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Club Standing
IN International
GAMES TO-DAY.
BalfimOrc ~ Montreal.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore ~ Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. /; Newark. 90 inD.
Rochester, 5; Newark, ,.
Providence, 10; Buffalo. 0.
Buffalo. ); Providence, 4.
Toronto. 8; Richmond. 0.
Richmond. 7: Toronto. 0.
Baltimore. :: Montreal. {.
Montreal. ); Baltimore. ?.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. Pct. W. J.. Pct.
Provide IS y .5s5 M'rtreal 81 81 All
Buffalo. So y SIS Toronto p 81 466
Balt... 81 80 .552 Newark. 30 36 .455
Richmd 80 81 500 Roch'ter 2i 81 1893
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
SECOND CANE
To,als...8o35na3 Totals. ., ?
,a,ted for Eoznann N ninth inning

S.Ss7k S.sp7.e' '..............'''....S -
Three-bas. hit--Zmmernan. Sacrihce htfs-Dev-
In Hill Witter stolen hascs-Dufgn. Ni,ier
Double play-DurEin lunsss.se'l. Firs' base ~
cr-o-s-NeWark Q Rochester 8 Hit hv pitched
hau-By Enznenn. Left on hases-lio- oes'e-.
NeygarE Z First base on tlls-Of Au.ey. I
et0lck ou,-By Hi 6 tv Erzmann. 4 tmpreS
Kensn and Brensfcd. Time-l 80
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Totals 81 3 s


.CYoh ou'-hit - hatfS1 Dali
fBafted for Schulz IN 'h- seventh inning
tRan for Chase ~ The eighth inning
sBsft1d FOR Schneider in the ninth inning
Brooslyn. ............ . Q Q . Z "a
Cincinnati .........--- -'
T,ro-h,se hi,s-Niller Johnston stolen bases
Uer1or paubert Wheat Left on base BfooHyn D.
3 Cincinnati. 10 Firt base on error-tin,in1,@il AZ.
Ba,es OF bslls--Or Cheney. ! ~ scnuk : hlS
and earned nlns-Or Cheney. hts and 10 runs i4
Q innings. - Schuiz hits 1nd 7ln in innings
~ schneider . hits and nuns N 2 ianils'
struck out p Ghercy. 4 hy SchulZ. ], ny HcNnei
der 8 Passed hell-lniler. Umpire es-h.em AMI
Emsiic. Tine %.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

.Es-tei for smith in the sixth larinE
rfa'f-l FOR Corh4n in tie eighth Inning
,Ba,tel for Doak IN the uilth iHnins
Phll4le.p phis .....-.-.5 D..
- Louis .-....--..-..O U s U
Tso.bas. hlts-LuderIs. PAskert. Butier Three
tsse hits-Cra,.ih h0rnsby stock stolen bases
Eesehcr stock Butler Sacr.nc i5-Gonzaes. Lei,
on bAses-Philadel phi4. 81. Louis :. flrst ba,s
oI errors-Phli aielp lphis e. Bases On oil.s-O-
B.nler Z. OF Doak s. HTS and earned runs-OT
Render. hits and rIAs 10 : - inninG ~
Doak l. hts srd ruls in innings 81 NJ .
Quillsn. hit and no runs % % innings struck
~l,-Ry Render. 4 bY M-QIi.lan. - hy D041. o.
Uu,D!re.-O'Dsy and Esson Time-2.lj
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Totals ls....s8ss Toa.s....5stsg sg7n.

T'so-hase hifs-R0hersou Carey Three base ht
Fletcher Home rrY-Schnilf stolen hts.--
Baird sscriaee hl,s-Doyle Benton Le0 bases
New York P.ffsHlrgh fst bass o.
e-rnrs-New York . lfffsaursh J. Flfss h'ss on
hai.s-O- Benton D. y Msm.uE. iit, arI
earned urs-or Benton. hifs ruls in . ilr.
lngs ~ MamauE hts ruus in inning, -
Harmon. ! hIi no runs in inning - kNflchrs
! hit no runs in uuiyg Ht D.. pitcher b.
NamauK lFetcherl struck Out- BF Benton q By
Mamaar. 3 Tme--l 50 tnpIus-Byrol and
Quigitf.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Southern Association.

Nashville Atlanta ffrst game ralnl
Nashville. Atlanta.
Chattanoogl Birmingham frairl
Memphis ! New orleans 8 list sanel
49, As->~.. - A------. a a.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
IIeinie Is Clever.

Hciuie Schulz. the left-hander,
worked for six innings for the heds;
and worked in clever style. He allowed
only one run and four hits. Had ms
-, nj, hem shla 10 .llLs . hlAu
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Totals ..o7i.rI.o Totals....a.s % :
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Raltca or EIaok n z. sishth inrlas.

Totals 335@lsl. Totals-.-Sls@F'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

N4dlc sfafrs singles championship fchallenl
rounil Theodore Roosevelt Pc. challenger. deeat'
Kari II Behr O.. % -.
The point score:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-04-28
MAIL CENSORED.

Recently much comment has been
created here by letters arriving from
Canadian post offices with strip
pasted around one end and the word
censored" printed thereon. All let
ters and packages that cross the bor-
der are opened by Canadian officials,
their contents inspected, and then re-
sealed with this evidence of their
having been tampered with. This CEN
sorship is an outgrowth of the war,
and has been found necessary by the
discovery of plots hatched on this side
for the purpose of destroying property
in Canada. 1t is an order in council,
and when an order is promulgated in
Canada that order is not treated as a
dead letter. Recent exposures go to
show that enemies of England in the
United States have formed plans to
make the wars across the seas felt in
our neighboring British possessions,
and in time of war eternal vigilence is
necessary for the safety of life and
property. Our neighbors do not pro-
pose that the mails shall be used to
foster and make possible nefar-
iOus practices ii it can be prevented
by rigorous investigation of every
thing crossing the line through the
postal service.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-04-28
A WORTHY OFFICIAL.

County Commissioner Hugh Miller
was in town Friday last on official
business in company with County En-
gineer Horace Smith. They were here
particularly to look after road matters
and to inspect the ramshackle bridge
across the Okanogan river at the
creamery. AS result of that visit, in
conjunction with some persuasive
work among land owners who were
baking on granting right-of-way, two
or three roads to the westward of
town will receive some long needed at
tention, and the old bridge will prob
ably be replaced with safe and more
modern structure. In this connection
1t is only just to an active, cOnscien-
tious and efficient official to state
that Mr.. Miller has treated all por-
tions of his diatrict fairly during his
term of office, showing no sectional
favoritism, as is too often the case
Mr.. Millers term expires this year
and that vacancy is to be filled at the
fall election 1t would only be a just
reward to worthy gentleman if Mr.
Miller should be reelected without op-
position Anyhow, If he is a candidate
and any opposition develops. his op-
pOnent will be elected to remain in
private life.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-04-28
PUBLICITY PROPOSITION.

A special meeting of the Commercial
club was held in the library building
Monday afternoon, that was attended
by a number of business men, for the
purpose of hearing a statement from
w. p. Romans, of the Spokane Cham
ber of Commerce, who is on a tour of
the country for the purpose of inter-
esting various communities in an ex-
tended and comprehensive advertising
scheme that is backed by a large num-
ber of Commercial clubs and organized
bodies in Eastern Washington and
northern Idaho. 1t is the cheapest and
best proposition to reach the class of
people desired as immigrants that has
ever been presented to the local COM
mercial club and there is no doubt but
that Oroville will be represented. In
fact it is an opportunity that our peo-
pie cannot afford to pass up, consider
ing the need of new people to fill up
and develop the lands under the new
irrigation project.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-04-28
THE FIRST GAME.

The first match game of ball of the
season supplied JOY for quite collec-
ton of fans on the local grounds Sum
day afternoon. The performers were
made up of junior eXponents of the
game, and a nine mostly of midgets
from Tonasket crossed bats with a
nine about in the same class, although
carrying more beef, from the local
school. When the two teams went up-
on the field it looked like it was going
to be slaughter of the innocents, but
the visiting innocents proved to be a
tough lot to handle. and the locals
pulled through by the narrow margin
so frequently mentioned as the skin
of the teeth. The game opened auspic-
iously for the home club, giving the
impression that Oroville had q cinC7l;.
as three runs were pulled over by
some hard clouting, and a disposition
on the part of the visitors to be some-
where else than where the ball was
knocked. After that encouraging ses-
sion the home boys found it hard to
locate the home plate, and by applying
strong arm tactics at third and taking
advantage of errors the visitors slowly
crawled up TOnasket never managed
to get lead, but tied the score two
or three times during the game. While
there were number of remarkable
errors, and some sidesplitting bone
head plays, yet it was not such bad
game for the first of the season as the
final score was to 6, with Oroville
holding the one run margin.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-04-28
DOING GOOD WORK.

E. C. Leedy, general immigration
agent of the Great Northern railroad
with headquarters at St. Paul, and
Fred w. Graham, of Seattle, western
immigration agent of the same road,
were in Oroville Tuesday on tour of
the valley in the interest of the de-
partment of which they are such eff
cient units and shining lights. Mr..
Graham is frequent visitor in Oro-
vile called here in the line of duty.
Mr.. Leedy, owing to his living at a
distance from the coast, does not
reach this section of the country often
but he has been here on several occas-
ions and is no stranger to the people
Of Oroville and along the branch. Both
officials are delightful gentlemen to
meet, and in their line of work have
no superiors. They have taken O great
deal of interest in the country under
the local irrigation system, and are
their efforts toward at
tracing home seekers this way, efforts
that are bound to bear fruit. They are
keen, alert, wide awake business men,
and make strong pair to draw to in
any kind of q game.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-04-28
DELEGATES SELECTED.

The attendance at the republican
caucus, held in the town hall Satur-
day evening for the purpose of select
ing 16 delegates to attend the repub-
lican county convention, to be held at
brewster, Saturday April 20, was not
large, but those present were enthu-
s.astic, feeling that the outlook for
party success this year was very
bright S. c. Mitchell was chosen as
chairman and J. F. Samson as secre-
tary of the meeting. The following
delegates and alternates were selected
TO attend the county convention, and
most of the delegates have expressed
their intention to be present:
Delegates-Frank M. Dallam, S. c..
Mitchell, J. F. Samson, Chas. F. Sigrist
Thos. Collier, Chas. Powell, A. P. MUIR
ray. DR.. c. p. House, A. ]. Wickersham
DR.. d. H. Lewis, Geo. Bartell, T. S.
Stanton, l.. l.. Work, J. Friis, J. A.
Blackler and NJ. II. Mahoney.
Alternates-Dr. A. S. Beale, Chas. r..
Peterson, E. A. McMahan, Ed. King
man, Herbert Gregg, Mrs. Chas. F..
Sigrist, Mrs. J A. Blackler, w. Leon
ard Davis. s. B. Starrett, Jr., p. M.
Snider. l.. F. Pourtales, Frank Bartell,
Jr., John Collins, S. II. Case, Geo. J..
Parker, ]. l.. Blair.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE.

The members of the High School
Athletic association will give a dance
this Friday evening in the Orpheum
theatre. The fact that this social event
is to take place on this date has been
announced but in case any
one may have forgotten it is just as
we'll to prod memory. We urge every
lover of the pastime to lend a helping
hand to a most worthy organization
while at the same time taking in some
of the good time that will be in circu-
lation. The proceeds of the dance will
be applied to meeting outstanding OBJ
legations of the association. The teach
ers and high school girls will supply
the supper, which is equivalent to
stating that that feature will be up to
the highest standard. If you do not
dance, invest in ticket any how, and
contribute toward cause that is de-
serving of support.