davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-23
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes OF duties and stations of
commissioned and other officers Of the
United States public health service for
the seven days ended July 10. are an
nounced today as follows:
Senior Surgeon Charles E. Banks,
proceed to New York for duty in the
prevention of interstate spread of pol
iomyelitis.
Surgeon G. NJ. Magruder. attend con-
ference on poliomyelitis at Portland,
Ore, July Is.
Surgeon George B. Young, granted
twenty-one days leave of absence from
July 20.
Surgeon B. w. Brown, proceed to New
York for duty in the prevention of
the interstate spread of poliomyelitis
Surgeon c. H Gardner, proceed to
New York for duty in the prevention
Of the interstate spread Of poliomyeli-
tbs.
Surgeon Carroll Fox, proceed to Bir-
mingham, Ala, for study of public
health organization and administration.
Granted one month and fifteen days leave
of absence from July 5.
Surgeon J. w. Schereschewsky. pro-
ceed to Youngstown, Ohio, to arrange
for the continuance of studies of the
health of steel workers.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. H. Null
Ian, granted fourteen days leave of abb
sence from July 16.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. R. Mar
shall. proceed to Boston. Mass. when
convenient for observation Of methods
of examining arriving aliens.
Passed Assistant Surgeon George Parch-
err granted twenty one days leave of alb
sence from July II.
Assistant Surgeon w. H. Slaughter,
proceed to Atlanta, Ga, for conference
regarding studies of rural sanitation.
Assistant Surgeon Carl Michel, grant
ri la nf ah
August Is
Assistant Surgeon T. E. Hughes, re-
lieved from duty on coast guard cutter
Seminole, and proceed to New York for
duty in the prevention of the interstate
spread of poliomyelitis.
Assistant Surgeon L. L. Williams, jr.,
relieved from duty on coast guard cut
ter Onandaga, and proceed to New
York for duty in the prevention of the
interstate spread of poliomyelitis
Acting Assistant Surgeon o. Mayer,
proceed to Galveston, Tex. for tempo
rary duty, pending return to Tampico.
Mexico.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. MEG
Stewart, proceed to New Orleans, La,
for temporary duty.
Pharmacist John H. Hayes, relieved
at Marine Hospital, Wilmington, N. c.,
and proceed to New York for duty in
connection with the studies of polio
myelitis.
Epidemiologist A W. Freeman, pro-
ceed to New York for duty in connec-
ton with studies of poliomyelitis.
Assistant Epidemiologist F. e. Har-
rington, proceed to Birmingham, Ala,
for special temporary duty.
Boards convened:
Boards of medical officers convened
for the medical examination of men,
bers of the coast guard for retirement
as follows:
Marine Hospital, Detroit, Mich, July
25-Detail for the board, Senior Sur
geon H. w. Austin, president; Surgeon
H w. Wickes. member.
Marine Hospital, Stapleton, N. Y, at
the call of president-Detail for the
board-Senior Surgeon G. w. Stoner
and Surgeon A. D. Foster. members.
Marine Hospital, Chelsea, Mass, July
o5-Detail for the board, Passed Assist
ant Surgeons W. M. Bryan and r. A.
Kearny, members.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
mother are spending two weeks with
relatives in North Carolina

mother are spending two weeks with
relatives in North Carolina.
r. ]. Jones. toolmaker, and Mrs Jones
left last night for Philadelphia. Mr.
Jones will return the latter part of the
week, and Mrs. Jones will go to her
Y, where she will visit her parents
for several weeks.
George Gates of the forge shop is act
ing leadingman at present in the abb
sence of c. Blankinship.
F. D. Chambers, a toolmaker. has re-
turned from Scranton. Pa, where he
attended the funeral of his brother.
John Snight, a machinist of the west
gun carriage shop. is spending a week
recuperating at Colonial Beach.
R. s. Cawthen of the gun shop has
left for Bluemont, Va, where he in
tends to remain for some time in the
interest of his health.
William Dorell, machinist of the
west gun carriage shop. is on leave,
which time he is spending in New
York
The Machinists' base ball team by
winning from the Steel Plant in the Po-
tomac League, has taken first place in
the second series. 1t has put up a re-
markab1e game considering that some
of it's best players are injured
William Potter, jr, a toolmaker, is
spending ten days visiting relatives in
Maryland.
George Sweet, an apprentice ma chin
ist of the west gun carriage shop, re-
signed during the past week.
Harry Hummer and d. E. Hall,
machinists of the west gun carriage
shop, are absent on three weeks
leave.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
section left Tuesday for sixty-day

section left Tuesday for a sixty-day
visit in the Adirondacks.
Appointments. separations. transfers
etc. in the government printing Office
for the week ending "Wednesday, nave
been announced as follows:
Appointments Harry NJ. Tucker
messenger boy. transferred from civil
service commission; Miss Noma G.
ley Kitson. compositor, reinstated; John
W. Stevens and Ralph D. Boyd. tempo
rary messenger boys; Ulysses F. r.
Reed, Andrew S. Jackson, Lemuel Mont.
Lindsey Lewis. Luther w. Jones. John
A. Crumpton and George H. Butler,
temporary unskilled laborers.
Separations-R Ralph w. Alderman,
monotype keyboard operator; George A.
Monagon, linotype machinist in charge;
William H. Chase, reader; George G.
Lomack, elevator conductor; Herbert r.
Young. machine helper; Eugene A.
cambridge, oiler; Harry F. Rosenburg,
temporary skilled laborer; Paul A; Sc
bastian, William w. Richardson, Will
liam ]. Collins. messengers; Louis J.
Benner. Joseph Landow, PercivaI X.
Parlett. James E. Jeffries, Thomas ].
Abrams. skilled laborers: Louis ].
Campbell, George w. Heckney. clerks;
Miss Lucy N. Morrison. clerk, resigned; !;
Sumner E. Henley, Charles Kershen-
baum, Dewey Esaias. messenger boys;
John r. Quinn, messenger boy, resign
ed; John P. Fersinger. Daniel s. Herzog,
Harry c. Wells. Richard H. Carter. cas-
ter helpers: William E. Pinkston and
Frederick A. Hunt, helpers; Harold J.
Thiele, Edwin c. Tomlin, Paul c. Eppel-
heimer, William B. German, Norman A.
Conlon, temporary messenger boys, re-
signed: James c. Johnson. Arthur C.
Brooks. William B. NJ. Smoot, unskilIed
laborers.
Transfers. etc.-Miss Mary B. o'Toole
clerk 5000. to $1,000. Office of superin-
tendent of documents; John r. Quinn
messenger boy, s420. to $500. office of
superintendent of documents; James c.
Roche. messenger, 25 cents per hour
proof section. temporary assignment to
messenger. $40, Office of chief clerk;
Lockman Johnson, messenger boy, 1915.
to 1920. Office of superintendent Of doc
uments: Abram B.. Baton, carpenter
SIS cents per hour, to chief carpenter
$4,000, carpenter and paint shop Soc
ton; David B. Kaplan, 1aborer, 1926.
to helper, $720, Office of superintendent
of documents; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vose
skilled laborer, ruling and sewing sec
ton. to library binding section; John
w. Schott messenger, 35 cents per
hour. to clerk s87640. office of super
intendent of work; Patrick J. Byrne
bookbinder. so cents per hour. for
warding and finishing section, to of
fee of foreman of binding: Howard B.
Thomas. messenger boy, $500, to labor
er, $626. office of superintendent of doc
uments: Miss Alice Gray, clark, s72D. to
$40. office of superintendent of docu-
ments; Robert F. Brooks, clerk, ss4o,
to clerk. 5000, Office of superintendent
Of documents: Miss Maude r. Bundy.
clerk. $720, office Of superintendent of
documents. lump sum roll. to clerk,
s720. Office of superintendent of docu-
ments, statutory roll
Evening star., 1916-07-23
TROOPERS AT FORT MYER
MIGHT BE NEEDED HERE
Officials Explain Why Second Cav
airy Has Not Been Sent
to the Border.

Inquiries from members of the I'd
United States Cavalry stationed at
Fort Myer and their friends in Wash
ington. addressed to The Star. as to
why these troops were not ordered to
the Mexican border when other troops
were sent there brought forth the in
formation from the War Department
today that a squadron of the I'd Cav
airy is being held at the fort for pos
sible service in Washington.
This squadron of cavalry is now the
only force of troops at the National
Capital. the engineers and other troops
heretofore stationed here having been
sent to other posts in connection with
Mexican troubles. Officers of the War
Department state that the I'd Cavalry
squadron is needed here in case of pos
sible riot calls or other local disturb
ances in connection with public build
ings with which the police of the city
could not cope.
While it is true that there are troops
at Fort Washington and Fort Hunt,
it is said at the War Department that
their distance from the city makes
them not readily available for possible
duty in Washington. and in any case, as
they are coast artillerymen, they are
not as mobile as cavalry.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
CAMPFIRE GIRLS HAPPY
AT MAX WEYL'S STUDIO
Summer Camp Made Enjoyable BY
Many Amusements-Dail Swim
in Rock Creek.

A variety of amusements is making
happy members of Kaye Onka Campfire
girls in their camp at the summer
studio of Max Weyl, about a mile back
from Georgia avenue, Brightwood.
Together with the studio the girls
have two tents for shelter. They
swim daily in a branch of Rock creek,
dance in the evening by a graphophone
and then enjoy the moonlight on the
porch. They are to stay two weeks
In the absence of Miss Sadie Mccain,
the guardian of the girls, Mrs. Cora
Gaskins is chaperoning them. Charlie
Gaskins. two years old, is the mascot
of the camp. Those in camp include
Helen Smith, katherine Smith, Helen
Rothery, Minnie Roller. Edna Nassari.
Gladys Layton, Blanche Lakin, Juanita
Lamkin. Hattie Hunter. Leona Hayes,
Laura Gaskins, Lornelle Dawson,
Lenora Davis, D. Boswell and Marga-
ret Boswell.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
SECOND OF THE "CIRCLE" )
Entertainments GIVEN
Pupils of Johnson-Powell School
Playground Enjoy Games and
Present Play.

The second of series of "circle" en-
tertainments was given by the pupils
of the Johnson-Powell School play
ground Friday evening. The entertain
ment opened with athletic events.
Agnes Hanney, Joan Harding, Olga
Harding, Katherine Cooper, Harry
Johnson and Burton McGann won races
open to children from six to twelve
years old.
A relay race was won by a team COM
posed of Burton McGann, Harry john
son, Vernon Gessford and Donaldson
Jones. Vernon Gessford won the sixty
yard dash.
Following the races a fairy play,
THE Enchanted Princess" was pre-
sented. The program closed with ring
games and folk dances.
Miss Imogene Icklis is in charge of
the entertainments, and is assisted by
Misses Blanche Marshall, jamie Smith
and Mrs. Z. Il. Mckeever.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
NAVY YARD.

There Is much qualification among
the entire force at the yard on account
of the Senate acting favorably on the
thirty day bill. which grants thirty
days leave of absence for all workmen
In all navy yards. naval stations and
arsenals without forfeiture of pay, a
concession which was sought for a
number of years. and is only putting
the above employees on a par with other
civil service employees. The larger
part of the credit is due the legislative
committee of Columbia Lodge, No. 174,
International Association of Machinists,
consisting of Stuart G. McAlister, J. F.
Mcclure, N P. Alifae. J. T. Donnelly.
S. ]. Martin and r. NJ. Carnahan.
Philip Mcconnell, blacksmith OF the
forge shop, is reported to be seriously
i'll in the Entwood Sanitarium located
near Baltimore.
Philip Osthaus, machinist of the west
gun carriage shop, is taking weeks
leave, which time he Is spending at
Piney Point, Md.
merly of the tool shop and now at the
John Dickson Home. is in critical
condition and his recovery is doubtful:
Percy Soper. former machinist of
the TOOL SnOp, later d HTst-Cldso
chinist in the navy. has been called to
work in the miscellaneous shop.
C. L. Scott, L. Sanders and J. r.
Tower, machinists of the west gun
carriage shop, are at Colonial Beach
Henry LaClare. an apprentice, was
called to work in the tool shop Thurs
day.
George Schaffer, helper of the forge
shop, is confined to his home with
fractured wrist which he received this
week.
Walter Hurley, a tool maker. and
Mrs. Hurley have returned from an
extended sojourn at Atlantic City.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists
will complete it's organization next
Wednesday evening. The membership
consists of the wives and sisters of
ma achinists employed in the navy yard.
j. E. Morrison, machinist of the
west gun carriage shop, is absent,
having fractured his thumb the early
part of the week.
H Smith, an oiler of the tool shop,
who was at Camp Ordway with the
District National Guard. has received
his discharge and returned to work
Wednesday.
r. Martin, a machinist. has been
called to work in the gun shop.
! Edward Gould, drop forger. is abb
sent. having been granted three
months furlough.
J. M. Earnest. a machinist of the
west gun carriage shop, is absent
doing naval reserve duty.
Chas. Nance. toolmaker, and his
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Daughters of Scotia.

Lady MacLennan Lodge, No. rs. will
meet in Masonic Hall, sth and F streets
northeast, Tuesday evening, at s
o'clock. Two new members will be
initiated, Mrs. Robert Cameron of CIar-
endon, Va. and Mrs. Dawkins Scotch
women. or women of Scotch descent
can secure information concerning the
organization from it's secretary. Miss
Laura Bryson, ia 18th street north
east. Ohice bearers are: Chief daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Rae; subchief daueh-
ter Mrs John Findlay; past chief
daughter, Mrs. William McAinsh; chap
lain, Mrs. Bryson; conductor, Mrs.
James Duncan; corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Laura Bryson; financial sec
retary, Mrs James Crawford; treas
urer, Mrs Richard Hodge; inside guard,
Mrs Edward Menzies; outside guard,
Mrs Alec Cardno.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
MISS JEAN TRACEWELL DIES.
Was Daughter of Former Controller
of the Treasury.

Word has been received of the death.
in Evansville. Ind, at the home of her
parents. of Miss Jean Tracewell,
daughter of Robert J. Tracewell, con-
troller of the United States Treasury
during the Mckinley. Roosevelt and
Taft administrations.
Miss Tracewell had large circle of
friends in this city Although she had
been ill for several years. her death
came unexpectedly.
Miss Tracewell, who was thirty-five
wears old, was native of Corydon,
Ind She was graduated from the
Washington Seminary of this city with
the class of 1901.
Funeral services were held at Cory
don Thursday afternoon. Besides her
father and mother, three brothers are
living. The brothers are Robert N.
and Lewis O. Tracewell, both residents
of Evansville. and Charles e. Trace
well of this city. who was on his vaca-
tion in Indiana at the time of his sis
ter's death.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
TO ENLARGE POWHATAN
INTO 10-STORY HOTEL
Plans Call for Erection Of IN
Addition and Two More
Stories.

Work will be started at once on ex-
tensive improvements to be made on the
Powhatan Hotel. Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street northwest which include
the building of an addition on the Penn
sylvania avenue side, the addition Of two
or more stories on the whole building
and a general renovation of the present
building. according to an announcement
made last night. Property to the east Of
the present building on Pennsylvania
avenue has been acquired. which wiz
give the hotel frontage OF 20 feet on
the Avenue, 129 feet on 18th street and
100 feet on H street. When work is nm
ished the hotel will be ten stories high
and will contain over hundred mors
guest rooms.
Styles to Be Uniform. ;.
The addition will be of stone and press
ed brick and will conform to the present
building The two stories to be added to
the entire building will be of mat glazed
terra Gotta. The entire building will be
of freproof construction.
The present cafe will be added to the
lobby. and the dining room will be en-
larged. with the addition of a balcony.
The cafe will be placed on the ground
floor of the new addition A ballroom and
banquet hall also will be included in the
new building. Practically every room,
with the exception of the parlor suites
will have separate bath, and all will be
outside rooms. -
New Entrance Planned.
The present entrance on Pennsylvania
avenue will be closed and placed in the
addition The entrance on 18th street
will be enlarged and porte cochere ex-
tending to the curb will be built The
new entrance on Pennsylvania avenue
will give direct access to the cafe.
Milburn. Meister & Co. are the archi-
tects for the work, and the contract has
been awarded to the George A. Fuller
Company. The Powhatan is under the
management of E. c. Owen.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Daughters of America.

Fidelity Council, No. 4, met at 623
Louisiana avenue northwest. Tuesday
evening, and the new councillor. Miss
Susie Peyton, appointed her commit
tees for the coming term.
Mrs ]. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
West were visitors and each made a
brief address.
Deputy Mrs E. Viola Thompson was
reported out of the city. Each meeting
during the summer months. it is an
nounced, something of special interest
will be provided. Sister councils gen.
orally are invited as visitors. any Tues
day evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Museol Club Elects Officers,

P Michael Cook was reelected presi-
dent of the Museol Club at the clubs
annual election held last Tuesday.
Other officers for the coming year are:
Vice president, William c. Martin; sec
retary- treasurer. Bernard W. Healey
and John J. Dolan, sergeant-at-arms
Evening star., 1916-07-23
The Star by Mail

- q sure to have The Evening
x and Sunday Star follow you.
- In most cases The Star will
be at the breakfast table tho
next morning, and always give
all Of the latest news from WASH
angton Of the day before. The
address may be changed as fire.
quently as desired by giving the
old as well as the new address.
The price Of The Star by mail
daily and Sunday In so cents per
month. In advance.
Evening star., 1916-07-23

Excursion to Asheville and Other
Points in North Carolina as advertised
for July 2S is hereby cancelled account
recent flood conditions in that section.
Southern railway.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1916-07-23
New Entrance Planned.
Gude's Beautiful

Gude's Beautiful Flowers
are admired and appreciated by every
body-especially sick folks. 1914 F st.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Railroads Bring Crowds.

They are coming to Washington over
the Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio,
esapeake and Ohio railroads and we
are getting them on the Norfolk and
Washington line from the Old Domin-
lon steamship line from New York
the Merchants and Miners from Bos-
ton and Norfolk and the Chesapeake
and Ohio from Newport News, where
they are gathering from the west and
southwest. This season has seen the
largest tourist business ever done in
Washington. but / believe we can look
forward to such business every season
hereafter. Folks are beginning to find
that Washington is a real pleasant
place TO spend their summer vacations"
Merritt o. Chance, the Washington
city postmaster. has also experienced
the increasing flow of tourist visitors
through increases in mail. The work
of the Washington city post office is
so well systematized that the post
master can trace down accurately the
source Of any increase in patronage
Mr. Chance f1nds that the business of
his once is increasing constantly, and
as the summer season finds MANY
Washington residents making vacation
trips. he believes this is a positive in
dication that there are more visitors
here this season than ever before.
We also have noted more strangers.
transients IN the corridors of the Office
during the last two months We have
udH nuhuFeus OF persons each day look
Ing over our new building, and as they
ask questions they almost always mem
ton the part of the country they come
from Thus we find that there have
been an unusually large number of
persons here this summer from practi-
cslly all states of the Union" The num-
Der OF postcards in the mail Is taken
by postmasters usually as an indica-
ton of the number of visitors in the
CITY and the postcard mail in Wash
ttons exceeded only at inauguration
time. a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-10
Nols.Dax Ensrs.... 4. s.. M.ryl. Ae.asmr.

The fourth monthly note-day OK.
crcises Of st. MarY's Academy were
held February ? at , p. M, IN the
Aeadcmy Hall.
The program was exceptionally fine
and, as usual, the young ladies &c
quilted themselves with the utmost
medesty and seif-possession.
The exercises were In honor Of seve.
raj renowned men whose birthday
occur during the month, and more
fitting tributes could not have been
offered them than this exercise in
which each did her part so excellently
we'll.
The St. Mary's Orchestra made is
third appearance in patriotic selec-
tiong, and was up 70 the usual stand
ard.
Rev. Father Kelly, s. j., and Rev.
Father German, $. j., presided over
The exercises, aud after the reading Of
the notes, complimented the students
upon the high rank attained in their
studies, evidenced by these notes.
Following was the program
American Medley on Patriotic
Songs Maryfs Orchestra.
violins Misses Mary Mcguire,
Katherine Bnrch, Helene 0reenweli,
Helen Bsrnc, Catherine Greenwich.
Cello Miss Mary Wallace orcen.
seIi.
Mapdolins Misses Mary Brent
Hamilton, Anita Camaller. gaeec
GrrenwelI, RlchIey Ching, Elizabeth
Matthews.
Guitars Misses Jennie Grccnvell,
Loretta Ilnrch, Virginia Pagan,
Elizabeth Dorsey
Bells Misses Eleanor Freeman.
Nargarei Hobbs.
Piano- Miss Sallie Greenwich.
Washington Miss Della Jenkins.
Washiugton's Birthday Chorus.
Thomas +. Edison Miss Jennie
Croonweli
Grand Polka de Concert, op. 81
Miss Elizabeth T. Dorsey
FeliS Mendelssohn's Birthday
Miss NJ Edna Combs
Woodland Nymphs = Miss Es,elle
Drury.
our country's Hero Miss Kathleen
Cecil
Flag 81 Our Nation Chorus.
Honor 10 The Woman Miss Eliza.
beth Q. Matthew
February Master Charles Norris.
Ny Country Master Edward sierl.
ling.
81 Mary's County Miss Catherine
Norris.
America Chorus.
Address Res /. ]. Kelly, s. j.
ANITA CAVALIER. CLASS ~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-10
RoII .. Honot.

The following IS The roll ~ honor
OF ST. Mary's Academy for the month
% January
FIRST senior Saliie GueDweli,
Mary w Grecnwell Louise Norris.
Second senior lfdna Combs, HELENE
Greenwich, Anita Camaliee, Mary Ne.
Gully Richley Ching, Mary Mcguire.
Third Senior = Katherine Rnrch.
Elizabeth Matthews, Beatrice Colds.
borough, Elizabeth Dorsey, Mary
MatilngiY, Mary Brent, Helen Swami,
Carrie Mae cawood, Marie Wheeler,
Marguerite Hebb, Grace Greenwell,
Kathryn Hunter
Fourth Senior Della Jenkins,
Kathleen Cecil, Marie Mattingly, vir-
GINA Boykin, Gladys johnson, Ro-
Oerta Goidsboroagh, Estclla Eckstein.
Eighth Grade - Madeline Russell,
Lacy Dunbar I'ippelt, Sophia Mating
.ly Mlgnonette Hayden.
Seventh Grade--Viola Jenkins, Hell.
en- Graves, Catherine Greenwich,
Frances Greenwich, Ethel Graves.
Helen Byrne, Janet Duke.
sixth Grade Marjorie Waters,
Marie Bethell, Camille Albeit. Mar
garet Mary Lynch, Blanche Hayden,
Eleanor Mattingly, Isabel King, Mary
Jenkins, Christine Greenwell, Gene
We've Norris, Catherine SImms.
Fifth Hope Greenwich, Re
becca Millison, Ellen Wade, Esther
Fortescue, Amelia MattIngly.
Fourth Grade Charity Greenwell,
Addie Russell, Catherine Norris,
Maria Greenwell, Adelaide King,
Goldie DeckeIman, Eleanor Green
we'll, Gordon Myers
Primary Department Margaret
Duhe, Lillian Duke, villa Green
well, Lula Osborn Hayden, Leslie
Loker, Frances Loker, Alex. LckerS
Moakley Mattingly, Frank MaftIngly,
Charles Norris, John O'Brien, Ernes.
tive Payne, Elizabeth O'Brien, Alfred
Russell. Ned Stsrling, John Sterling,
Edna Sterling, Edith Wade.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-02-10

Saturday last the LIE Plata basket
ball team was defeated By fhat Of
Leonard Hall on the latter's door by
a score 81 % 70 is.
With the sound OF the whistle the
game was on, and both teams proved
TO be in excellent working condition.
The home team was the first to gaia a
goal, but the visitors kept the score
close and several times ii stood tie
In the last quarter the homo team took
a considerable lead, and when the
whistle was sounded at the close Of
the game they we're winners by nine
points. The visitors passed we'll and
made many good plays, while james
Burch and John Ford played an ex-
cellent game at forward and piled up
the goals tor the home team.