davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-19

the schools and send them all up to
Lincoln park with the kids.
Then take the tigers, the coyotes.
the buzzards and the turtles out Of
the zoo and put them into the
schoolrooms in charge of Jake Loeb.
Perhaps he will then be able to get
the idea when we say that the best
is none too good for the children.
If kindness and efficiency are going
to count in this town, let US see that
count in the schools as well as in the
zoo.-CIayton A. Pense.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
PICKING A LOBSTER.
Always Select One That Kicks and
Struggles Vigorously.

When you so to pick out Il lobster for
cooking select one that kicks. Such is
the advice Mrs. Mary C.. Pickett gives
in the National Food Magazine, the
editor of which calls her the lobster
queen and says she is the best known
lobster broker in the United States.
Mrs. Pickett quotes the ancient He
brew law against eating anything that
has died of itself, and says that the
moment lobster is taken out of salt
water 1t begins to die and its flesh to
deteriOrate. So the excellence Of a
lobster depends in large measure on
the length of time that elapses between
his being taken from the water and
his being served at table. When q lob
ster moves his claws feebly he is near
ly dead and. though not unfit to eat. his
flesh will not be firm and tasty.
keepers of first class restaurants
have experts to select their lobsters
These pick them over as soon as re-
ceived. sending some to be boiled at
once and reserving others for broilng.
The finest Holsters come from the
coolest waters. and Mrs. Pickett says
those caught south of Cape Cod do not
amount to much, their flesh being not
nearly so firm as those from Maine
waters.
The only way to tell If a lobster is
in really good condition is by its livcli.
ness. If it struggles vigorously, nops
its tail and makes wide open nit its
claws" it is all right; if it is lethargic.
opens its claws wearily and shows no
sign of fight. it is dying and should be
let alone. for 1t Is not cheap at any
price.
The lobster" writes Mrs. Pickett,
should be boiled in the morning for
Use at dinner and kept in very cold
place. but not in direct contact with
the ice, and it is better not to remove
the meat from the shell until just be-
fore preparing 1t in any desired way"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
We, tho People.

The phrase, 1--WE. the people of the
United States" I'm the preamble Of the
constitution read in the first draft of
the constitution as follows: I'VE. the
people Of New Hampshire. Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island. Connecticut. New
York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Del
aware. Maryland, Virginia, North Car
oiina, South Carolina and Georgia. do
ordain. declare and establish" etc.
Though unanimously adopted by the
convention. the wording had to be
changed to 1--WE. the people," simply
because the constitution. which had
not as yet been ratified. was to 60 into
effect when ratified by nine states. and,
not knowing which states were to rat
Try. the naming Of the states was. Of
course. out Of the question.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
WHITE OF THE MOON.
What Causes Fair Luna, In Its Color,
to Rival Pure Snow?

The moon has no light OF it's own
and shines thrsdgh being Illuminated
by the sun. What sort of surface
must the moon have to reflect the light
so whitley as it does? This question
Is put forcibly in letter to Nature
from ]. EverShed of Srinagar. Kash
whittier and more brilliant than the
snow clad SUBMITS of the Himalayas
when these are still lighted by the sun
He writes
why does the moon appear so white
IL it ia composed of rocks similar i'm re
fecting power to those on the earth: ::
The rock surface of the moon should
reflect far less light than the cloudy
surfaces of Venus and Jupiter. and 1t
would he of interest il those who know
would explain the apparent whiteness
or the moon rs seen i'm daylight.
"a direct comparison of the moon
with terrestrial rock surfaces illumi-
mated by sunlight Is possibly to some
extent vitiated by the superimposed
blue light scattered by the intervening
air, which may affect the color of the
moon. Yet it is very difficult to be
licve that this can convert the grayS
and browns of rock surfaces into an
almost pure white.
'On several occasions in this valley
| have compared the waning moon
setting behind the Pr Panjal noun.
tains, and. Of course, in full sunlight
with extensive snow fields These
SHOWS are perhaps fifty miles distant
and there Is considerable amount of
blue scattered light superposed on the
snow, although less than on the moon
Also the light absorbed by the atmos-
phere is approximately and may be ex-
actly the same for each if one consid-
ers the whole path Of the light from
sun to snow and thence to the oh.
server. When the air is transparent
enough TO see the moon clearly it ap-
pears to me to he distinctly whittier
than the SHOWS. which seem dull and
ycllowish in comparison"
Mr.. Evershed throws out the sugges.
ton that the moons surface may be
covered with ice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
SKELETONS IN FLORIDA.
Boy UncOvers 800 Headless Relics of
Indian Sacrifice.

Master John H. Yeates, 13-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W..
Yeates of Rochester, brought up a
human skull here while digging for
bait. 1t had been buried for long
time and looked as though it was
made of weatherstained wood. 1t did
not take on the appearance of bone
until after several hours exposure to
the air. The cheek bones were high,
the jaw unusually prominent and the
forehead low and sloping.
The youngsters mother, who hap
pens to be a geologist, sent the skull
to the Smithsonian institution and in
due time got word that it came from
one of the early Indian tribes.
Meantime Mrs. Yeates had been
looking up Florida history and her
young son had been doing some more
digging. The result is that thev have
discovered on the, grounds of their
winter home on Jupiter Island, near
Palm Beach, mound containing the
remains of about 300 human beings.
Skeletons in rows three deep, all in a
sitting position, facing the east, form
a large hollow square, inside of which
lies mass of human bones, all of the
skulls having been severed from the
trunks. Because of this and other
signs Mrs. Yeates believes that they
were victims who had been decapi-
tated.
After the abolition of the slave
trade in 1808," said Mrs. Yeates,
"Florida became resort for pirates,
smugglers and slave traders, and bore
that character until it was acquired
by the United States through the
treaty of 1919. In 1877 frequent col
lisions occurred between the whites
and Indians and thus began the Sem
mole war. 1t is probable the victims
belonged to the wild period preceding
American rule"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
Mystifyinq Chemical Trick.

A plain blue handkerchief Is shown
to the audience. When the handker-
chief Is warmed it turns white and
when cooled resumes it's former color.
Make a starch paste and add enough
water to the paste to thin it. Then
add sufficient tincture Of iodine to col
or the liquid blue. A few drops will
be enough. Dye white handkerchief
with this blue liquid. and when the
handkerchief is dry it is ready for the
trick.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
AN ORDINANCE
Prohibiting Livery Stables, Motor We
hicle Garages or Gasoline Filling
Stations and Such Like Busi-
ness on Main Street.

Be it Ordained, Etc:
Form and after the passage of this
Ordinance it shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation:
Section Ito carry on the busi-
ness of Livery, Feed or Sale Stable;
an Automobile or Motor Vehicle Ga
rage Sales or Display Room in any
building fronting on Main street be-
tween Church and Judgment streets;
Section 2-To construct, erect or
bury any pumping-station or tank for
filling Motor Vehicles with gasoline
or oil on Main street between Judg-
ment and Church streets.
Section 3-Any person, firm or cor
poratlon violating any provision of
this Ordinance upon conviction shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars or sentenced at
hard labor on the chain gang for a
term not exceeding thirty days.
Done and ratified in Council Assem-
bled this Oath day of Mary, 1916.
l.. c. Wharton,
Attest: Mavor.
w. d. Arthur,
Clerk and Treas. 22-3
Secretary of the Interior Lane
worked as a newspaper reporter to
secure funds to study law.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
STILL CATCHING BIG FISH.
Sixteen Hooked at Georgetown
Weigh $50 Pounds.

Georgetown, June 5.-The bass con-
tinue to run and the fishermen are
still after them in earnest. Albert
Ford set the pace for numbers and to-
tai weight some days ago with nine
big fellows totalling nearly 800
pounds. This put the others to work
and it appears that Charles Congdon
has gone Mr.. Ford one better. Mr..
Congdon and Mr.. Siau, the man with
the record of forty-eight FOUNDER,
have just caught off the South Jetty
16 big fish that weigh $50 potnds. Of
these Mr.. Congdon caught ten, the
weight of which was 267 pounds; Mr..
Siau's six weighing 1873. The sport
is great and every day the fishermen
are busy and the fish seem to get
larger. Mr.. Congdon caught 80
FOUNDER among his ten.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
A GOOD MAN NEVER DIES.
A good man never dies

A good man never dies
In worthy deed and prayer,
And helpful hands and honest eyes,
If smiles and tears be there;
Who lives for you and me
Lives for the world; he tries
To help; he lives eternally.
Agood man never dies
Who lives to bravely take
His share of toll and stress,
And for the weaker fellows sake
Make every burden less;
He may at last seem worn,
Lie fallen, hands and eyes
Folded-yet, though we mourn ant
mourn, '
A good man never dies.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Instead of speaking his own mint
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
A Barqain.

Look. dearie. at the lovely pair OF
shoes L bought today. Such a bargain.
too-only $3.95."
But aren't they trne small for
youT
"Now that you mention It, think
they are. but what can one expect for
such ridiculous price?"--St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
Trouble Enough.

Telephone. sir"
What is it?'
Your wife wants you home al once. "
whats the troubeT'
"She has tight gown. can't stoop.
asd the drip pan under the refrigera.
tor IL running over."-Louisville Cou.
rier-JOurnal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

It's good thing to have a temper
If you know how to handle it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

Instead of speaking his own mind
many man echoes his wife's.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

Secretary of the Interior Lane
worked as a newspaper reporter to
secure funds to study law.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

When the tastes are purified the
morals are not easily corrupted.-Os.
borne.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-03-25
For Sale

Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. It gives your home news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
WILSON LEAVES
ON FIRST TRIP
THROUGH WEST

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. s.
When President Wilson left here to-
night it was for the first Of four in
raSions of the middle west he will
make during the campaign. His
speech in Omaha Thursday night will
be the second of a short series Of ad-
dresses before non-partisan orgariza-
tions on public questions. He is being
accompanied On the present trip by
Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumnlty and
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his naval aide
and physician.
The president had planned to travel
on a regular train leaving here at
$50 o'clock tonight but the arrange.
ments were changed late this after
noon and he left at S:35 o'clock and
will 60 on a special train as far as
Chicago, where he will arrive tomor-
row night. No speeches en- route have
been arranged.
Every effort will he made to keep the
trip free from politics but UNDOUBTEDLY
the President will at least shake hands
with local Nebraska Democratic read
erS.
The. President was in excellent ply
slcal condition for the trip. having
played golf nearly every day since his
arrival here. He worked today on his
speech.
William +. McCombs. Democratic noml-
nee for Senator from New York to
take luncheon with the President next
Tuesday. 1t Will be the first conference
between the two men since Mr.. Nc
Combs refused to accept another term
as chairman ofsthc Democratic National
committee While the President Is abb
sent on his trip the executive offices at
ASbury Park will remain open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
GRAND CHAPTER OF
EASTERN star OPENS.
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Special Dispatch to the Intell1gencer.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Oct. 3-Tho.
West Virginia grand chapter OF tho Or:
der OF the Eastern Star, = branch ";
the Masonic order. opened its th:r.:
teenth annual convention tonight I'M
the Masonic Temple here with more
than three hundred delegates attend.
ing. A reception was held when the,
convention opened in honor OF the:
grand officers and visitors from sew;
eral states.
Addresses OF welcome were made by,
Mrs. Agnes Garrett, Of the ClarkSburG;
chapter and Thomas J. Davis Of Haf.l
risville, associate grand patron and. re-;
sponses by Mrs. Bell Charnock, OF
Charleston, associate grand matron,l
and Mrs. Julia A. Ogdin, grand repre-:
sentative of Arizona. Addresses were:
also made by the grand officers and:
committees were assigned for conven.!
ton business Mrs. Matte ]. Works
man, Of Echo, worthy grand matron, To-
presiding.
The meeting will last three days and
several social functions will be given
including a reception and banquet to.
morrow night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
M|NCO ELECTION
CASES FAIL TO
REACH The JURY

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Oct. 3
contrary 10 expectations the case OF
h l. Simpkins and others: charged
with conspiracy in connection with
the alleged frauds committed at the
general election at War Eagle. Min
80 county. did not reach the jury TO-
Gay. Arguments OF counsel consumed
the entire day and when a recess
was taken az six o'clock Judge &. A.
woods. before whom the case has
oeeu heard. announced that he would
charge the jury Wednesday morning
at $50 O'Clock.
Senator D. E. French, special coun-
sci, made 'he opening argument FOR
the government. Arguments for the de-
Tense were made in turn by ace
Marcum. John S. Marcur, am! John
n. Holt District Attorney Nllliath
u. Barnhart closed ioi tH"' SoFern-
ment The Gct.us" mad" severe at
tacks on th. credibllity Of Noah Les
ter, Linko Blankenship and Mrs. Noah
Lester, without whose testimony. they
said no evidence Of conspiracy was
in the case. District Attorney Barn
hart urged that even without the tes-
timony of the Testers and Blanken-
ship, the conspiracy was proven by
long chain Of co-incidences which
he claimed only would have been
brought about by pre-arransement.
Governor Henry D. Hatfield. whose
brother, Greenway Hatfield IS one
of the defendants. heard the closing
arguments this Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
HUGHES COMES TO
WEST VA. OCTOBER II

su.cial Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer,
"pCI'Srg1tSiiI;RG. W. Va. Oct. g.
Charles Evans Hughes Will enter & Nest
Virginia f"r Il days SpSakths itp itpur TSu TSut
IInfr wos definitely announced by Na-,
tom ti"nal Thurman Wilsox in a telesram
received 'r'.i' at Republican State heedquarl,
rrs here tonight. Governor HuEhes WIZ
WnSt Sirrinia. His first speech Will be
delivered in Clarksburg at which town
hc vii arrive ut 10 o'clock in the MORN
ing. at Pnrkcrsburg at 1888. at Hunt
-. ,o,.t In M. evening. Chairman VIII
rox's telegram: "lt is absolutely imper-
n,ivn Thai This schedule be strictly ad-
hcrcd TO and that no other meetings be
as they cannot be filled. The
stops Of the Hughes special train Will
bn Iopp enough to enable him TO make
a speech of an hour at each Of tn" f"''-
places named"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
HUCUS LICENSED
TO PRACTICE Law

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct: ST.:
The Supreme Court OF Appeals Of West
Virginia to-day issued licenses to pfae..i
tice law in West Virginia to BentaminS
F. Fiery, Of Berkeley county; George
H. Williamson, of kanawha county;Jy
and Wright Hugus, OF Ohio county. :!s
Seven other young men who have.
passed the required bar examinationls
will be licensed later. They are Dam
iel |. Hager. Walter NJ. Parker, Of;
Cabell county; Earl V. Parsons, Of:
Wood county; John y. York, r., Of
Mingo county; Thomas T. Hill and
Eugene Noble Mayer, Of Kan1Wha.
county; ". Edward Myer, Of Barbour
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
STEEPLEJACK IS
KILLED AT MARIETTA

MARIETTA. O., Oct. 3.-William H.
Smith, 81, Louisville, Ky, steepleiack,
was instantly killed here to-day when
he fell 100 feet from the top Of the
Ohio river bridge. His brother, Ellis
worth Smith, who was injured in a
fall from the same spot four years ago.
was a few feet away when to-day's
accident occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Won BERNSTORFF TO
CALL ON PRESIDENT

LONG BRANCH, y. J.. Oct. 3-Count
Won Bernstorff. German Ambassador to
the United States. Will call on Presi-
dent Wilson here next Monday, 1t was
announced tonight before Mr.. Wilson
started on his western trip at $3.50
o'clock. 1t Is understood the Amhassa-
dor will present TO Mr.. Wilson n per-
sonal letter from the German Emperor
replying to autograph messages sent by
the President to the rulers Of several
European nations urging that n method
he agreed upon for getting relief sup
plies to starving people in Poland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
WOODWARD NAMED
TO SUCCEED MOSS
special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Oct: g.
At the convention of the Republicans
of the fourth congressional district
held here today Harry c. Woodyard
was nominated for the short term 10
succeed Congressman H. H. Moss OF
this city who died some weeks ago.
rho vacancy will be filled at the spe-
ciaI election on November called by
Governor Hatfield. Mr.. woodward was
named without opposition, as be Is al
ready the candidate for the long term,
being nominated at the June primary.
w. +. Hite Of Huntington was chair
man of the convention. MT. Woou,
ward addressed the convention as did
others who predicted victory in nation
and state resolutions on the death OF
the late Congressman were adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
FUNERAL OF SENATOR
CLARKE WAS SIMPLE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, oct. Sim
today OF the late l.. :. Senator James Z.
Clarke. The ceremonies were H.!a AT
the Clarke home and were conducted oy
the. Rev. Forney Hutchinson., pas,1e
Of the First Methodist Episcopal cmuren'
member. The entire Arkansas HrirR1-
ton In congress. all the state onicla.s
and persons prominent in this stats az
tended. After the ceremonies n''er
ment was made In local cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Foreci

WASHINGTON, Oct. a.-Forecast:
oho-Pair Wednesday; Thursday fair
south, probably local rains and colder
north portion.
West virg1nda-Fair, warmer Wednss-
day; Thur1day fair, colder At night.
western Pennsylvanta-Fair Wednes-
day and probably ThurDdAyi colder On
Thur1dRy night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04

CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04

fcoutinued on Page TEMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Weather

Dir, Warmer Wednesday,; Thursday
Fair, Colder at Night.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Trinity Lutheran
Confirmation Services

Confirmation services were held in
Trinity Lutheran Church, on Hudson
place, Hudson Heights, last Sunday,
with the Rev. Walter Frederick Of
floating.
The class included Louis Behrbolm,
Edna Diedolf, Elizabeth Koch, Clara
Haase, Anna Pfeife, Helen Muller,
Anna Offenheiser, Barbara Schulz,
Helen Kohberg, Edwin johnson,
Clarence johnson, George Hoeckel-
berg, Henry Stammer, Frederick
Steuer, Harry Klinger and Harold
Frederick.
The following persons were re-
ceived into full membership in the
congregation: Henry Koscher, Mrs.
Henry Doscher, Miss Frieda Doscher,
Henry Doscher, jr, Miss Ida Winter,
Miss Elizabeth Herberlein, Mrs.
Elizabeth Steuer, Miss Mildren
Hawkins, Miss Edna Hawkins, Fred
erick Woolever, John Johnson, Henry
Heidorn and William Albert, jr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17

week from the west, and has entirely
recovered from his attack of neuritis
Mr.. and Mrs. Akin and Mrs. Lucas
have left for their summer home at
Sparta, N. j.
Miss Phoebe Upton has returned to
her home in La Grangeville, N. Y,
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. j. E.
Van Wagner.
Cliff Council, of the United Com
mercial Travellers, is we'll represented
at the Grand Council of New Jersey
and Delaware which is in session
Friday and Saturday of this week at
the Robert Treat Hotel, in Newark.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment has been arranged for the dele
gates. The Grantwood group is COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Sears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr.. Van Wagner,
Mr.. Ansell, Mr.. Sherwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenworthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartmann and Mr.. and
Miss Hodkinson.
The High School team lost their
first home game on last Tuesday when
they were defeated by the Lincoln
High School, of Jersey City, by the
score of 3 to 2.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17

The usual services will be held at
Grantwood Congregational Church to-
morrow beginning with the eleven
o'clock service.
Last Sunday was Children's Day
at Grantwood Congregational Church.
In the morning Pastor Church observ-
ed the day in fitting and appealing
sermon on the text: "For of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven" The day
was especially observed at the three
o'clock service when a children's
service was held, the church being
beautifully decorated and adorned
with profuseness of flowers of many
varieties. The pulpit was particular
ly beautiful in this way. Over the
rostrum there was an American flag
canopy. The service was very large
ly attended. The various Sunday
School classes took part in the pro-
gram. Many cradle roll babies were
brought by their mothers and each
presented with a rose. The evenings
sermon was based on the story of
Blind Bartimius.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Fairuiew Police News

Officer Greenhalgh rounded up a
gang of crap shooters the other night,
and after giving the boys a severe
reprimand, Recorder Schulz allowed
them their freedom. The gamblers
were: Joseph Cannon, George Bower,
James Cannon, Steve Bohech, Pat
Clark, James Leonard, William Cur
tbs, Rocco Belleno and Domnick
Belleno.
Domnick Wolf, who was hailed be-
fore Recorder Schulz for beating his
wife, got off lucky by his wife plead
ing for him. Mrs. Wolf had her
spouse locked up, but when it came to
prosecuting him she changed her
mind and asked the court to allow
him to return home. He was given a
lecture and let go. Officer Ridgway
made the arrest.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-17
Harper Will Pitch
On "Harper Day

Marty Brestel received on Monday
last the following telegram from
Manager Clark Griffith, of the Wash
ington baseball club, which will prove
of interest to local fans who look for
ward to Harper Day." June %:
Martin j. Brestel, Hackensack.
eyes, will pitch Harper on June
"(Signed) Clark Griffiths .
The committee that is planning a
Harry Harper day at the Polo
Grounds on Friday, June %, held an
interesting session last evening and
decided to invite ladies into the
secret-that is, they will be permitted
to be part of the Hackensack dele
cation in special reservation of
seats on that particular OCCASION
Record.