davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
ENTERTAINED BY CASHIER w. H.
BALE
Mr.. william Engle Delivers Address
Fine Banquet-Inspected New
Bank

One of the most pleasant occasions
to be held in New Windsor for some
time was the reception to the bankers
of the county and guests from other
cities by the directors of the First
National Bank of New Windsor on Mon
day from IL to o'clock. At II o'clock
the guests were welcomed by the otfi-
GERS and directors in their new bank
ing house which was recently erected.
The bank is modern in every way and
most convenient for the business
for which it is to be used. After in
specting the bank all were entertain
ed by a speech delivered by a former
cashier Of the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank, Baltimore, and
we'll known to all the bankers
Mr.. William Engle, now of the
Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond
Va. Mr. Engle explained the work
ings of the new banking system and
how great this system would help
the banks OF the county and public al
large, and would positively prevent
such panics as occurred in 1892 and
1907. Mr.. Engle's speech was appre-
ciated very much by the financiers
and guests in the way it was explain
ed, as they did not fully understand
its workings before.
Those attending from this city were
DR.. James H. Billingslea, c. V. Wantz
James Pearre Wantz and George K
Shaetfer, of the Union National Bank;
George r. Gehr, of the First National
Bank; John H. Cunningham, of the
Farmers & Mechanics Bank; Jacot
H. Handley and Dr. Charles Billings
lea, of the Westminster Savings
Bank; Judge James A. c. Bond, Cal
vim R. Bankert, of the Union Mills
Savings Bank; George Birnie, of the
Birnie Trust Company, TaneytoWn
Walter Bower, of the Taneytown
Savings Bank, and Raymond Sen
seney, of the Union Bridge Banking
& Trust Company.
The guests were entertained at
fine luncheon at the residence OF Mr'
N. I'll. Bale, the cashier of the bank
and were assisted by Mrs. John
Bale, Miss Dieh1 and Miss Marie
Bale, New Windsor; Mrs. William R
Mcdaniel, Misses Caroline and Sue
Billingslea, this city.
When the bankers departed Tor
their homes they expressed themsel-
yes as having most delightful Vlslt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
WEDDINGS
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The wedding Of Miss Marjorie
Lloyd Stirling, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry ]. Farver, of Baltimore, form
erly of this city, to Mr.. Pierce Mar
ston, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
s. Marston, took place Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the home Of
the brides brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Snowden, Jr., at
formed by the Rev. DR.. Arthur Barks-
dale Kinsolving, rector of Old st.
Paul's Church, in the presence of
the members of the two families and
a few friends, and was followed by q
reception.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr. Charles T.
Reifsnider, was gowned in costume
of fluffy white chiffon over white
taffeta, with touches of pearl trim
ming, her tulle veil arranged in a
cap effect, forming the long train
which was caught at intervals to the
skirt with sprays of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower of lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. William Woodruff Marston was
his brothers. best man and there were
no ushers-
Little Miss Elizabeth Stirling
Snowden, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Wilton Snowden and Miss Jane
Carew Reifsnider, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reifsnider, who were the
flower girls, preceded the bride into the
drawing room, where the ceremony
took place before an improvised al
tar of palms and lilies. The flower
girls wore frocks of pink taffets
made with the short wasted effect
and full scalloped skirts. They car
ried Manufactured straw bonnets
filled with sweetheart roses and
ferns.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Marston left for Atlantic City, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
GEN. VILLA CAPTURED

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 20.-Gen.
Francisco villa, with band of SO
men, has been captured. He Is being
taken to Juarez and will be executed
publicly at the race track there, ac-
cording to statements made by Car
ranzista officials His followers were
all executed immediately after their
capture, says ono report
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
The Attendance at Ridge School.

The following pupils OF Ridge
school, MT. Airy district, have been
present every school day this term:
Rose Conaway, Alma Harrison, Annie
Hood, Clara Conaway, Cora Harrison,
Allen Harrison and Maurice Owings.
Those who missed one day were Hilda
Hood and Clarence Hood. If this
year il finished successfully Allen
Harrison will complete his fourth
year Of perfect attendance, Rose Con-
away her third, and Alma Harrison
her second.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

Monday, January 17th.-EdWard +:
Olmstead, administrator W. A, or
Mary s. Smith, deceased, returned
inventory of personal property ana
inventory of money, receiving order
to sell personal property and real
estate.
The last will and testament OF
Sarah nj. Crout, late of Carroll coun-
ty, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary thereon were
granted to James H. Billingslea, who
received warrant to appralSe personal
prOperty and real estate and order 10
notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF
Minnie NJ M. Rinehart, late of Car
roll county, deceased, was admitted
no probate and letters teStamentary
thereon were granted to Bernard L..
Rinehart, who received warrant TO
appraise and order to notify credl-
tors.
Glenn w. Horner, administrator w.
A.. of George w. Horner, deceased,
received order to sell personal prop
erty.
Jacob E. Boose, administrator d. B.
n. G.. r. A., of John Boose, deceased,
the sale of real estate was finally
ratified and the first and final ac-
count settled.
Letters of administration on the
estate of William r. Brown, late OF
Carroll county, deceased, were grant
ed to Esther V. Brown and William J.
Brown, who received warrant to ap-
praise and order to notify creditors.
John A. Herring and Edward 0.
Weant, executors of Mary l.. Herring,
deceased, returned inventory Of debts
due and settled their first and final
account.
Tuesday, January 18th.-The last
will and testament of Howard w.
Bankert, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
letters of administration with the will
annexed were granted to Richard nj.
kesslering, who received warrant to
apDraise and order to notify creditors.
Emma NJ Spencer and Fannie r.
Brown, ADMINISTRATORS of Rebecca l..
Spencer. deceased, reported sale OF
personal property.
Rose r. Hook and William III. Shaef-
fer, administrators of Harry K.
Shaeffer, deceased, returned inven-
tory of personal property and debts
due, and received orders to sell per-
sonal property and stocks.
Edward o. Weant, executor OF
Annie L. Morgan, deceased, reported
receipt of funds, received order to
deposit same and settled his second
account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met on
Monday with a full board.
A special pension of SIS was granted
Henrietta Gearing, Westminster dis
triCt.
On January 10 a delegation or
farmers from the various oranges OF
the county was before the board In
regard to employing a demonstrators
i'm agriculture for Carroll county. The
matter is held under consideration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
MONTENEGRINS FIGHT on
Premier Announces Rejection O1
Austria's Peace Terms-Determin-
cd To Fight TO the Last.

Fighting between Austria and Mon
tenegro has been resumed. Monten-
egro notified Italy officially.
Montenegro's decision was COM
municated to the Italian Foreign
Office from the Montenegrin Premier.
The note is to the effect that King
Nicholas and the Montenegrin Gov
ernment have rejected all terms Offer-
ed BY Austria and that fighting al
ready has been resumed along the
whole front.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

Annie r. Beasman to Clarence a.
Beasman, conveys 361a acres, for
$780,
Byron S. Dorsey and wife to Fritz
Ieuba, convey 24S SO square yards,
for $100.
Charles Taylor and wife to George
X. Hughes, convey 43 square perches,
for 81.
John E. Masenhimer, trustee, to
John S. Bixler and wife, conveys 5S
acres and 8 roods, for $4,000.
William H. Utz to John :. BiXler
and wife, conveys SO acres and j
roods, for $1,000.
Jacob E. Boose to John G. Yingling,
conveys 2 acres, l rood and 10 square
perches, for $1100.
John Gilroy to Charles S. Wolbert
and wife, conveys acres, roods
and IS square perches, for $500.
Lincoln w. Rinehart and wife TO
Upton M Gladhill and wife, convey 5
acres, 2 roods and 20 square perches,
for $365.62.
Joseph B. Boyle and wife to W.
Frank Thomas, Joseph e. Hunter and
John L. Bennett, convey 38,070 square
feet, for $925.O0.
Harry K. Oursler and wife to w.
Frank Thomas and wife, convey D
acres, for $775.
John w. Porter to John j.. Freyman,
conveys acres, for 500.
Frank A Eckenrode and wife to
Howard R. Taylor and wife, convey
IL square perches, for $40.
Albaugh Real Estate & Brokerage
Co, to A. F. Campbell, convey 4515
square feet, for $500.
Geo. w. Drechsler, executor, to
Lena B. Drechsler, conveys 10S acres,
for $10.325-50.
Geo. w. Drechsler, executor, to
Angeline Drechsler, conveys 179 acres,
for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Joe G.. Simmons, Snydersburs, and
Esty " Harris, Hampstead.
1Alther S. Smith, Littlestown, Pa,
and Ruth M. Dull, Deep Run.
John B. Graham and Mary ID. Mel
Tor. both of Sykesvi1le.
Frank G. Chase and Ethel E. Smith.
both of Westminster.
Maurice E. Miller and Hattie May
Houck. both of Hampstead.
Paul III. Wilhelm and Jessie }.
Ecker, both Of New Windsor.
Charles w. Marker and Alice l..
Starner, both OF Frizellburg.
Louis s. Voy, Sykesville, and Ada
Snowden, Sykesville.
Clarence E. Sheely, Littlestown, and
Florence E. Cookson, Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES,
WOOdbine Charge.

Messiah Church, Sunday school 9.45
a. m. Preaching service 1915 a. N.
Calvary Church, Sunday school 1.30
.. m. Preaching service 2.5O p. m.
G.. wv Baughman, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
liEl1SSel FrH aFl.

Mrs. Mary M. Musselman, the old
est resident OF Woodensburg, died
Sunday OF grip, aged "a years. She
is survived by one SON. Harry Mus
selman and two daughters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
Linton.

Howard ", infant son Of Leonard
J. and Myrtle B Linton, died at
Leicester, January 13, aged 7 months,
Funeral services and interment at
Morgan Chapel. Woodbine, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21

Methodist Protestant Church.
Rev. Edgar T. Read, Pastor.
Illustrated Sermon on the PARALLELS Of
Jesus, this Sunday evening. VI,
A cordial invitation. is extended to all
to worship with US.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
Todd.

Mrs. Eryanna Smith Todd, 20
years old, widow of Thomas Todd,
died Sunday morning at her home
near Warren, Baltimore county. She
had been ill but a short time. Death
was due to pneumonia. She was the
daughter of the late Capt. Robert
Smith. She is survived by three
daughters, Miss Virginia Todd, Mrs.
w. Grove Lawyer, of Littlestown, Pa,
and Mrs A. Edward Stone. She is
also survived by granddaughter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
CraWIner.
Weaver.

Alfred Weaver, died at his home in
Patapsco, Monday, January II, aged
65 years. He is survived by his
widow but no children.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at l p. m., in Patapsco Metho-
dist Protestant church, Rev. Clyde
Havens, assisted by Rev. J. G. Fields,
officiating. Interment in the Patapsco
cemetery. The pallbearers were Chas.
Spencer, Joseph Leppo. Jesse Arbaugh,
Wesley Pickett, Joseph Dickson and
Edward Poole F. G.. Sharrer, funeral
director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
WantZ.

Jacob Wantz, aged 80 years, 4
months and 3 days, died suddenly
yesterday at the home of his son,
Frank Wantz, near Taneytown. He
is survived by five sons, Joseph
Wantz, of Harney; Nelson, Frank,
Abraham and ]. Thomas Wantz, of
TaneytOWn.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at the home Of his son, Frank
Wantz. Interment at Keysville. c. o.
Fuss a. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-21
McCRuIey.

Ida ", widow Of the late Milton IL.
McCauley, died suddenly Tuesday at
her home in Baltimore.
Funeral services and 1nterment
took place today.
The bee., 1916-03-24
BALL OF YARN
STARTS BLAZE
AT Nashville, Tenn.-Loss is
Estimated at About
SI,5oo,ooo
1000 HOMES DESTROYED

Nashville, Tenn, March IA
ball Of yarn, lighted and thrown by a
boy into dry grass in a vacant lot,
started a confagration in Nashville
at noon today which was not under
control until late this afternoon, after
thirty-five residence blocks had been
swept by the fire. The loss is esti-
mated at $S, 100000.
A fifty.mile an hour wind famed
the burning grass into a torrent of
flames, which quickly leaped from
building to building until at least
1 900 residences were DESTROYED.
The East Nashville postofice was
burned down; the big Warner public
school and several churches were al
so reduced to ruin
Tonight it is estimated that three
thousand people are homeless.
National guardsmen are now on
duty.
The bee., 1916-03-24
BEES CINCINNATI
RIVER CONTEST
Running Along Nicely-Sev.
eral Of the Contestants
are Taking Much
Interest
MISS KATIE CLARK AHEAD

The Bees Cincinnati River Trip
contest is growing in popularity right
along and quite a number of the con-
teStants are at work. They seem to
realize that this weeks outing with
the stop overs in Louisville and Gin
cinnati is we'll worth working for, to
say nothing of the valuable $4,000
silver service set that goes to the
party holding the highest number Of
votes at end of contest. Since the
addition o. the four page comic sup.
plement'with every Fridays Bee and
the great improvement in local new:
and school news, ii is much easier t
get anyone to give up dollar for a
years subscription. All the contest
ant has to do is ask the people to
subscribe Miss Katie Clark, of
Nortonville, stands at the head of the
list this week with Mrs. Ed Hamer
second, Miss Bertha Stanley, OF Nor
tons Gap, third, Miss Ola Robinson,
of st. Charles, fourth, John Fenwlck
of this place, fifth, and Harold Old
ham sixth.
The bee., 1916-03-24
Darlington Inter
eStin the Weeks
COnfIagratiOnS

Nashville's big fire which ragged
throughout Wednesday afternoon
started near the East Nashville Yards
of the st. Bernard Mining Co. BY
the united efforts of the employees
of a nearby factory and the men EN-
ployed at the coal yard the St. Ber-
nard buildings and sheds were pro
tected from the falling emberS, and
this and adjoining property was saved
by hard work. A large lumber yard
and two important plants adjoining
would probably have been destroyed
but for this good work in protection
of the St. Bernard building.
KinfolkS of Mrs A. @. Spillman,
her brother in law and children, re-
siding in East Nashville we're burned
out and besides losing his home and
contents suffered loss of three other
dwelling houses, which were occu-.
pied by tenants
Conductor Ed Beal lost his dwell
ing house and contents His house
hold goods had been moved out, but
the danger seemed to lessen and they
were put back in the dwelling only
to be destroyed later, together the
building and all contents were lost.
An aunt of Miss Mary Ellen Burk
lost her house and contents.
w. S. Bramwell lives in East
Nashville, but was some distance
from the fire zone and so his prop
erty was safe.
Volney James, formerly of Hop
kinS County, and prominent in Nash.
VILE business circles for several years
was dangerously near the area of de-
struction which seems to have eScap.
ed. His home is on F2 n.
Misses Stella and Et man
who live on Fatherland Streer, were
also very near the danger zone, but
seemed to have suffered no loss.
Miss Kathryn Howard has a sister
living in the fire zone at Nashville
and another sister living at Augusta,
Ca, where occurred the other con
hagration of the week Neither has
been heard from and it is not known
if either was burned out.
The bee., 1916-03-24
AUGUSTA, GA.
WIPED OUT
By Fierce Flames-Ten Blocks
Destroyed Damage Esti-
mated at $4,000, 900

Augusta, Ga. M,rch 22.-Fire
caused damage estimated at
50, 600, 900 ~ the down town
section of Augusta tonight aud
at u late hour was eating its way
unchecket down Brosd street,
where the city's principal busi-
ness houses are located.
Ten blocks have been destroy
ed or are burning, and the flames
are threatening to spread to the
residential section.
The bee., 1916-03-24

Twinkle twinkle little Star,
How you wonder who we are,
Got you fooled; well l guess
We're the seniors, E. II. S
Baseball, baseball, going fine,
Season here, and just on time.
Who're the players? Don't you know
Juniors! Juniors! Yes, that's so.
And the Sophomores, where are they
We'll don't think they're out al
play,
They are here and studying hard,
Giving Geometry by the yard.
Freshmen, Freshmen, they we pity
They are many, they are witty,
But they have three years to climb,
Before they reach Commencement
time.
Prof q r IOina1
The bee., 1916-03-24

after being enacted
is at
in
by
sentiment the immediate
usually
to
country
opposed
Is
a and
violated according will
altogether perncious
affected its enforcement this practicable method
violation
all the choice Of the enforced
political public likely
Such policy constantly community
with whom the sacredness Of law does
The bee., 1916-03-24
BIG FIRE AT
PARIS, TEXAS
Thousands Homeless

Paris Tex Mar, 22.-Approx-
mately ten thousand are homeless,
the entire business section is wiped
out and from I, 500 to 1000 dwell
ings were destroyed in the fire which
started yesterday afternoon ard is
still burning today. Thousands of
homeless persons are being cared for
at railway stations, and few remain
ing public buildings and private resi-
denceS. Reports OF loss of life are
unconfrmed The property damage
is estimated at $500 900.
The bee., 1916-03-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of Stockholders of
the st. Bernard Mining Co., Incor-
ported, will be held in the offices of
the company at Darlington, Ky. at
II O'Clock AM, Wednesday the 18th
day of April 1910. for the tranSac
ton of such business as may regular
ly come before it
Dan N. Evans, Sec
Darlington, KY, Mar. 8, 1910.
The bee., 1916-03-24
SOCIETY

The attractive Trahern home
on South Railroad street was the
scene of very delightful Rook
party Monday afternoon when
Mrs. Trshern entertained in
honor 1f Mrs. McOrone of Oolo-
RADIO, who is the guest of Mrs.
Gilbert King. In the charming
living and dining rooms tables
were placed for sixteen players,
who after number of exciting
games were served a delicious
ice course followed by mints and
almonds. The guests included
Mesdames McCrone, ElgIe Six,
H. Browning. David Cowell,
S Q ,more, Marion Sisk, gilbert
King, N. G. Afford, Ernest East
wood, F. D. Rish and John l..
Long; Misses Mabel Browning,
Agnes Lynn, Elizabeth Long and
Margaret Atkinson.
Miss MIKE Riyborn celebrat
ed her sixteenth birthday Friday
evening by inviting number
of her friends to her home, wher e
St. Patrick decorations made the
rooms very attractive. Those
who enjoved this evenings enter
tainment we're Misses Virginia
aud Esther Oarnaban, Lillian
Op,l Campbell, Irene, M.rtle,
Isa bel and Jimmie Wilson,
Gussye Trescb, HOltense Logan,
Shellie McKinsey, of Madison
vile, and Mrs. Carl Rayborn (;
Messrs. WILDER Ohappell, Bradley
France. Lloyd Sisk, Otho Adams,
Ohesly Adams, John Will Troop,
James BurtiD, Theroland Stone,
Apsel Burton and Dixie Graham,
MIS-. Harriet Browning bad the
Needlecraft club Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. McOrone was the guest
of the club. A salad course was
served.
Mrs. Gilbert King entertained
at Rook Wednesday afternoon to
compliment her house guest, Mrs.
McOrone. Those who played rs
follows: Mesdames McCrone, U.
G. Trahern. f. Withers, Ernest
Eastwood, A, o. SIX, Frank ID
Rash, Il. w. Rogers, Sizemore,
G. d. Oowell, Il. Browning and
Elgie SILK. An ice course was
served.
The Armory presented a very
pleasing appearance 81. Patrick's
The bee., 1916-03-24

Day when the Misses Fawcett err
tertained for their Sunday S ,hool
class. Small tables scattered
about and piano with flowers
and potted plants gave an attrac-
tive, home like appearance to the
old armory, which has been used
for so many purposes. Appetite
ing sandwiches and coffee were
served all who came and brought
seventeen pennies. Cream was
enjo, by those who cared to
pay extra and homemade candy
was sold. A large crowd showed
their interest in this worthy
cause by attending both after
noon and evening. The younger
folks were present in the even
ing and enjoyed music and read
ing by the home talent present.
A very satisfactory sum was
realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Cowell
were hosts of a five hundred
party Thursday evening in honor
of Mrs. McCrone. Delicious
hesrtshaped cream, cake, nuts
and mints were served. The
que It's included Mrs. McOrone,
DR.. and Mrs. Ross, DR.. and Mrs.
o. b. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Eastwood, M. and Mrs.
Gilbert King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trahern, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers,
Mr., and Mrs. rule, Mr.. and Mrs.
Witters, Mr.. and Mrs. Sizemore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Sisk, Mrs.
II. Browning and r. K. Whipfer.
The officers and teachers OF the
Christian Sunday School met
with Miss Mary Mothershead on
Tuesday. A delightful social hour
followed when refreshments
were served.
Areuresentiye crowd from the
e arlington Auxiliary of the
Methodist Woman's Missionary
Slclety attended all day meet
ing at Madisonville Wednesday
and those who went were Mes
danes Dudley, Rule, Charles
Webb, ,Faull; Misses nnieAshby,
Rose Fox and E6ie S,okes.
M. and Mrs. M. b. Long gave
a 6 o'clock teaW WednesdaY.evening
in honor of Mrs. j. T. Hawkins.
Covers were laid for eight.
The Ladies' Aid of the Ohrs-
tian Church enjoyed a social
hour following the routine work
Tuesday when the officers served
light refreshments in honor of
Mrs. j. S. Hawkins. Twenty
niue were present.
The bee., 1916-03-24
NOTICE
Annual Stockholders Meeting
Darlington, Ky.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of Stockholders of
the Victoria Coal Co., incorporated,
will be held in the general offices of
the Company at Darlington, Ky., at
$3.50 Am Wednesday the 10th day
of April 1916, for the transaction Of
such business as may regularly come
before il.
w. E Rash, Sec.
Darlington, KY, Mar. 8, 1910.
The bee., 1916-03-24
Baseball Opening Game
Prof. o. R. Iginal.

The E. 81. S. Boys have secur-
ed two good work outs thus far
and they have begun to get into
excellent shape, and if the wealth.
er man continues to smile, per-
mitting the diamond to dry up
enough and if no other obsticle
presents itself. The boys will
play their great opening game of
the season with the Hopkinsville
High school on our own field,
Saturday, April 1st. The boys
are hitting and fielding the ball
in mId-season form and the fans
may feel assured that the games
will be high class and show up
some excellent playing.
Starting Saturday, the boys
will devote most of their time
and practice In perfecting their
signals under the direct super
vision of the coach: The Hop
kinsville boys are practicing ev-
cry day and there is no doubt
that they will be in fine trim for
the game, In the near future
the rules and regulations will be
completed for the High School
League, after which the sched-
ule will be formed for the series
of games. Then watch the E Fl.
S. work,