davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-08-04
TWIN CITY NEWS
INCARNATION PARISH NEW
CHURCH..
Corner Stone of Edifce to Be Laid
Sunday Afternoon by Archbishop
Ireland


ireland.
All the preliminaries for the laying
of the corner stone of the new church
of the Parish of the Incarnation have
been arranged and it is expected that
there will be large concourse gath
cred for the interesting ceremony to-
morrow afternoon at O'clock. The
pastor, Rev. J. NJ. Cleary, is, perhaps,
the most widely known clergyman of
any denomination in the city of Min
neapolis, and he also enjoys a ma
tional reputation by reason of his
strong and consistent campaign for the
temperance cause. He has delivered
hundreds of lectures and sermons on
this subject both under church and
secular auspices, so that there are
few places in the country where his
name is not familiar to those who are
fighting the booze problem. AS pas
tor of the Church of the Incarnation
he has succeeded in erecting and clear
ing of debt in few years a parish
foundation that is thoroughly modern
and of generous dimensions, but as soon
as this goal had been achieved he
addressed his tireless energies to the
project of building new church edi-
fee, so as to leave the present place
of assembly for the general parish use
for which it was planned.
And now the foundation is ready for
the corner stone which will be set in
place tomorrow afternoon with all the
beautiful ritual services of the Cath
olics designed for such occasions
Archbishop Ireland will conduct the
ceremonials, in which it is expected
that nearly all of the local clergy will
participate. The stone is of red gran
tie, quarried from the famous quar-
cies of St. Cloud, Mimi, and weighs
1900 pounds. 1t bears the inscrip-
tions in raised letters: Church of the
Incarnation" and 'The Word Was
Made Flesh and Dwelt Among U.s."
In last weeks issue was given a
detailed description of the new edifice,
which will be one of the most beau
tiful of the city's suburban churches.
1t will be an adoption of the Italian
Renaissance type of architecture, with
a seating capacity of 1000. It's gen
eral dimensions are 100 feet in width
and $50 feet in depth, with breadth
of 100 feet at the transepts. 1t will
be constructed of pressed brick with
trimmings of Bedford stone and will
cost approximately $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-04
AT SETON GUILD, LAKE MIN
NETONkA.

At the Seton Guild, Lake Mime
tonka expert swimmers are giving dem
onstrations in life-saving for the in
struction of the girls of the guild,
whose club house is on the shore of
the lake. Miss Jane Ryan had charge
of the instruction last Sunday. These
exercises are to be kept up until the
cicse of the season so as to provide
training for the girls who wish to be-
come members of the Life Saving AL
lance Association.
The following committee is in charge
of the dance to be given at the club
house Saturday evening.
Saturday evening there will be a
dance at the club. The committee con-
sits of Misses Emily Ward, Nellie Nc
CHM, Frances Jeub, Marion Horrigan,
Helen Walsh, Mildred Wilcox, Hazel
Frizell, Vera Cleaver, Mary Cantwell,
Nellie O'Keefe, Mary Donovan, Messrs.
Arthur McConville, Eugene Calvin, Roy
Kisner, S. O'Neill, S. Johnson and S.
McIlmeel.
Among the guests who motored to
Seton club to spend Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Moriarty, Lucille Mortar
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Crosby and fami-
ly, Misses Helen and Anna Walsh, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. S. Bristol, Mrs. Mono Bris-
toll, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lucias and fami-
ly, Misses Marion Horrigan, Irene Nc
CURE, Mary Leonard, Pearl Lucas,
Olive Crosby, Mary Crosby, Mrs. ]. R.
King, Marion King, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Borgeson.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-04
GAS METERS SECOND ANNUAL
PICNIC.

With the election of Mr.. Martin Cog
win as chairman of the General Picnic
committee the Minneapolis Gas Com
nany employees all look forward to a
gala day at their annual piclric, which
will be held at Excelsior. Minnetonka.
Chartered cars Of the Street Railway
will be used, and every member of the
big force will go cut for a days cele-
bration. The Anderson Orchestra, the
pride of the Gas Meters, will furnish
the music for the day. Sports of every
description are on the program and a
general good time is looming up for
the meters.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-04
MIDSUMMER GARDEN FRoLlc. \
Delightful Afternoon and Evenings
Entertainment Under Auspices of
Pro-CathedraI Rosary Society.

The Famechon residence and
grounds at St. Louis Park thrown open
for the enjoyment of guests of Rosary
Society. Games, music and other
amusements provide wholesome recre-
alton for large attendance.
The Rosary Society of the Pro-Cathe-
dral Parish, which has made highly
creditable record for itself in provid-
ing social entertainments during the
past year, scored brilliantly again last
Tuesday afternoon and evening by
rallying it's friends to the residnce and
grounds of j. C. Famechon at st. Louis
Park for their mid Summer Garden
Frolic." Nothing had been left unpro-
vided for an evening of unalloyed and
informal enjoyment. The use of the
grounds and spacious residence was
generously given by Mr.. and Mrs. Fam
echon, and the ladies of the Rosary So
ciety attended to the decorations and
Examinations of the same. Chinese
lanterns were profusely scattered over
the lawns and strung over the several
booths giving the desired fairyland
effect, while the residence itself was
Illuminated from basement to roof with
electric lights, and decorated with an
abundance of flowers, ferns and plants.
The visitors began to arrive early in
the afternoon and continued to arrive
until dusk, when the assemblage num-
bered several hundred. During the
afternoon there were archery practice,
fish-ponds and other sports and amuse-
ments, in which there was general par
ticipation. The refreshments were
served la cafeteria.
An informal musical program was
carried out. Mrs. Frances B. Coveney
graciously sang several solos in excel
lent voice.
Perhaps the climax of the musical
features was the ensemble singing of
the Star Spangled Banner, which was
led by Mrs. Coveney, Father Cullen and
j. j. Portley.
The accompaniment was provided
by Miss Carlim.
Solo dances were gracefully rendered
by Miss Ward who performed the
Spring Time dance and little Miss
Saunders who did the domino dance.
Mrs. Pearce was in general charge
of the refreshments, Mesdames F. L..
Gales and w. H. Gill of the ice cream,
Alesdames J. c. Tolman and d. Inchien
of the candy booth, Mesdames c. Ar
mour Moore and Margaret Breslin of
the fish-pond. Mrs. B. Vail of the lem
onade and Mesdames ]. w. Brown and
NJ. johnson of the miscellaneous re-
freshments.
The General Committee in charge of
the arrangements comprised the fol-
lowing:
Mesdames T. Connolly, Dr. Henry.
J. W. Brown, D. c.. O'Brien, V. Baldwin,
J. G. Famechon.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-04
sEMI-cENTENNIAL OF ST. MARY's
CHURCH, ST. PAUL.
Bishop Busch Of St. Cloud Officiates at
Commemorative Memorial Mass.

1t was just half century last Sun
day since St. Mary's church, located at
the corner of Ninth and Locust Streets
St. Paul, was dedicated to the holy Of
fees of religion, and some of the pio-
neers who were present at the dedica-
ton also participated in the commemo-
rative services on Sunday. Seats were
specially set apart for this interested
and interesting part Of the faithful
flock.
Pontifcial mass was performed by
the Right Rev. Bishop Joseph F. Busch
of St. Cloud, who was assistant at St..
Mary's in 1892.
The sermon was preached by Arch
bishop John Ireland, who spoke at the
dedication and also at the silver jubi-
lee in 1892.
Only two persons have held the po-
sition of organist at st. Mary's in the
last so years. The present organist is
Miss Elsie Shaw, who was preceded by
her mother
Among the clergymen present were
the Rev. E. F. Casey, assistant pastor
of the Church of the Incarnation, Min
neapolis, and the Rev. James M. Rear
don, pastor of the church; Right Rev.
Mgr. ]. ]. Slevin of Faribault, Rev.
Valerius Nellas of Sacred Heart
church, ST. Paul; Rev. j. ]. Woods of
LeSueur Center, Rev. l.. F. Ryan, pas
tor of St. Paul's Cathedral, and Rev.
J. J. Corrigan of st. Marks, Merriam
Park; Rev. Joseph F. Barron, Rev. c.
E. McGinnis, and Rev. Joseph Weber.
A solemn requiem mass for the de-
ceased pastors and parishioners of the
church was celebrated on Monday.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-04
CATHOLIC WAR FUNDS
PROGRESS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
ID. Guthrie, James Byrne, Morgan j.
O'Brien, John Quinn, James P. Lee,
Joseph P. Grace, John G. Agar and
John ID. Crimmins-which described
the splendidly patriotic character of
the work, and urged the utmost coop
Grafton of all Catholics. 1--WE have
carefully studied the situation" this
letter said, 'in conference with the
chief officers of the knights of Colum-
bus and feel that it is the duty of
Catholics to afford them all the assist
ance in their power"
Every day the urgent need for a
Catholic work of this monumental
The Irish standard., 1917-08-04
ock were in charge of the proceedings,
which proved thoroughly enjoyable,
and reflected the high esteem which


and reflected the high esteem which
was felt for the retiring official.
H. A. S. Ives told of the newspaper
life of Mr.. Mannix, while Clifford l..
Hilton spoke OF his military career,
and Charles E. Elmquist told of his
experience in the state house. Secre-
tary OF State Julius A. Schmahl then
on behalf of the assembled friends pre-
scented him with handsome travelling
bag for use on his proposed trip to
China and Japan.
Mr. Mannix responded felicitously
to the several expressions of affection,
and did not seem to take hard his
separation from officialdom. He felt
like man about to take vacation,
as indeed he is, for he expects short
ly to begin long trip to the Orient.
The war conditions, as he remarked,
do not cover the east so completely
as the western hemisphere.
The Irish standard., 1917-08-04
OFFICIAL FAREWELL TO JOSEPH
T. MANNIx.

Former State Printer the Recipient of
Handsome Memento by Capitol
Friends.
After having served fifteen years as
state printer, Joseph T. Mannix babe
a formal farewell to a number of his
old associates at the State Capitol on
Tuesday last. Many state officials and
employees gathered in the Senate Cham
Der in honor of their departing friend,
the occasion being designated as "a
Coming Out Party" for Joseph limo
thy Mannix, of Malone N. Y. and
Shanghai, China.
Adolph Edsten, formerly of the Min
neapolis Journal and Ralph w. Wheel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

tho places OF canning club girls and
put up big supply of beans which
were going to waste In a garden which
had produced yield in keeping with
the desires OF the agricultural council
OF defense. The boys canning efforts
took the form OF demonstration ON
the campus OF the Agricultural High.
School Of the Eighth Congressional
District, and soon drew a crowd of i'm,
terested spectators.
The Gamer was operated over a
wood fire. Tho boys packed the beans
and scaled the cans without assistance.
savo the occasional directions of Miss
Lillian v. Gilbert. Prince william
County homo demonstration agent. who
was in charge.
The County Canning Club Girls re-
Gently had a short course at Eastern
College, where they learned to garden,
can. cook and sew. The Instructors
were Miss Martha Dinwiddie. home
demonstration agent for Northern Vtr4
GINA: c. A. Montgomery. county farm
demonstration agent; n. e. B. Talcott.
State poultry specialist. and the coun-
ty and magistcrial district home de-
monstration agents. On the final day
Of the session they were the hostesses
at luncheon to the county superfnl
tendent OF schools. members of the
school boards, board of supervisors,
agricultural councils OF safety and
other guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Southern Railway System

g, tIains leave sa kichmond-Main ST. Station.
south-DaiIy: 80 a. M.. observa,ion'r p sae
lor. cafe Car; 500 +. NJ, Sleeper 10 Atlanta:
yllle, open s;0o +. NJ: a:SO p. 81. local FOR
days. "eeA
York, River Ltne-7:35 A. NJ. and 1.1s
daily except Sunday. Steamer Train con:
Trains Arrive Nchmond-From tho sou,,
7:o5 4. NJ; l:25 r ~. $3.50 T.. 81. DAILY:
Point: $40 a. ~ aud 6:i5 r. st.. dniiy'
Steamer Train 8:ta a. ST. daily. except Mon.
Giiice 0o7 e. Min s.. Phone Mad,,on ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
New Working Hour. Adopt.a.

DANVILLE VA. August 4.-The- Dan
River and Riverside Cotton Mill Cor
poration this week posted notices I'm
all of the mills notifying employees
that. starting from the third, all hands
will be paid OF by the week, instead
Of the fortnight, the 10 per cent bonus
will be increased to 20 per cent, ana
that Saturday will be a half-holiday.
This means the reduction from sixty to
ffty-sis working hours per week, and
the ability to earn more during the
shorter hours than heretofore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard RaiIrou,i OF the Sop,h

ErfECTiVE july e, 'n ToI youth.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOSD DAILY
Eor fiorIur ana South: S:l5 A. 81. and
p For NSTtoik;; S;z5 a: NJ. 300. A. NJ. 500
A. NJ. $500 r. NJ. s:35 p. n. ''''
S:15 A Ma 200, n; NJ. $3.50 A. 81. 400
s:sb p Nv JAZZ NE fSi4s p. ~. 5:6S p. ~.
For Goldsooro and Fayetteville: 1900
Trains arrive nichmond daily: sos A. NJ.
I:35 a. 81: SlI a.. NJ; sac. A.. NJ. 40
s;:S rI r. NJ. s IA r. NJ 400 r: a. ''
tn. a ary' 7 sunday only.
NectionS not ~~A-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

Cobb Furniture Co., Inc,
1425 East Main Street
LOT secondhand cook stoves. IS and up.
SEVERAL slightly used sowing machines.
&7.5o and up.
SLIGHTLY used druggets. from 81 up.
ABOUT IS slightly used Iron beds. 81 and
up Same amount of springs s: and up.
LOT second hand dressers. - and up.
LOT secondhand wardrobcs. IS and up.
LOT second hand rcfrixcrators. SO and up.
SEVERAL. slightly used upright pianos. VIII
sell at sacrif1ce
SOLID leather Davenport. 3i2. Original
price SIS.
SPECIAL In baby walkers. SIS. Some
thing 10 learn the baby how 10 walk
COBB FURNITURE co. INC.
lt25 East Main Street. Randolph 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
building It. Own Locomotives, .

ROANOKE. VA. August 4.-The Nor
folk and Western Railway. finding that
It cannot get engines from the big
locomotive building corporations as
fast as needed. has put its own shops
TO work on Il large scale The order
has been given to the local shops to
commence work at once on ten locomo-
tives OF the Mallet type. This big or
der Will necessarily largely increase
the working force in the shops here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
Norfolk 4 Western Kaiiwa,

ONLY ALL-kAiL LINE TO NokFoLk'
FON NORFOLK: 1926 A. NJ. 900 nanon M
'siyS r. u, ; ;iits r ~, tt;0o T; 81. a. A.
;;.:2s NJ; $3.50 A. NJ. :3:vv +. 81 50 /;
NJ. Local to Cre~e. '6:55 r. 80
AIris. tlchmond from Noftolk ~ ,s
A. NJ. .t:35 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ From nv
west: .G:l5 ~. NJ. $40 a. NJ ~ ia ~ mo H
tl:5o T. NJ. 'o:l7 p. 81. $500 r. ~ d.
.D"hy 'D-hS -A.evt SUNNI, tSunda,
%.'B BEvILL- w. c. sAuxnr,.
c BoSIEY. D. @ A. Richnon1p aHnoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
- 49, 49,
MEETINGS
PROPOSALS-Sealed.
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Office of the

Richmond. Va. Aug 5. 1917.
SEALED , PKoP0Ss ; WILL BE re-
PRiHTiSG. N B fSI9 R iji etc tee
for the State Of Virginia for one year
the classihcations, OIL which all bids
will be required to be made. will be
furnished TO bidders on application.
Contractors will be required to enter
into bond with security, 10 be approved
by the Secretary of the Comm0n%ealth.
for the prompt and faithful execution
of their contracts.
The right is reserved of rejecting
any or all bids and the work will be
awarded in such lots or portions as the
Superintendent may deem proper
All bids TO be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes and TO be plainly marked Pro
posa nnd iGT Printing and
Superintendent of Public Printing.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE re.
for furnishing the following papers
500 REAMs 25x3s so lbs. No. NJ. F.
800 REAMs 2e1ss SO lbs. E. S. Flat
goo BEAMs I7xss &c lb, No. Ledger.
ESQ REAMs No Bond. assorted
weights. sizes and colors
$50 REAMs No, . Bond. assorted
weights, sizes and colors
$500 REAAIS 25N3S-50 No s G. 6
G. Book. 10 be delivered monthly. as
needed. and 10 be paid for as delivered.
$50 REAMS 3SX50-l20 No Coated
Book for Annual Bulletin. Department
Der l.
Papers. etc. to be delivered at such
times in such quantities. and into such
places az the superintendent may di
rect without charge for freight or
drayage.
bidders Will furnish samples of size
and weights advertised for The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids
All bids to be enclosed In sealed en-
veiopes and to be plainly marked PRO
Note-Bids for paper will be opened
AT the pleasure of the superintendent
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE re-
ceived at the SAME TIME AND PLACE
Tor furnishing incidental office sta
ttonery supplies, consisting of PENS
PENCILS, INK. RUBBER BANDS etc.
All bids to be made upon blanks 70
ne furnished by the superintendent of
Punlc Printing and to be enclosed in
sealed envelones marked Proposal for
furnishing Stationery Supplies.
DAVIS BOTTOM
superintendent OF Public Printing.
AUG. 9-11-13-15-17.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
BOATS AND LAUNCHES
FOR sALE-Ilouschold Goods

FOR sale. kitchen range. medium size
nrst-ciass u. every Also walnut
ior suit: 6 pieces. 5l4 Wes, Marshall Street
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. Phone
Madison l0Oo-w.
FOR sale i-pillar mahogany Colonial side
board. serving table and chairs; all In
perfect order. o2i. Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

PARTNER wanted IN each State: itcspon
sible man with small capital iou haHd!f
your own money. Have bought United
States sales rights to two OF best and last
ebt selling automobile accessories on mar
ket: Big profits to be made nv u live wire
Write Tor particulars. giving references
COL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
0ldDOniniOnLine

aaiy. 1:Ou r. NJ. Connections With Main IT,:
es . maze ssssp & SUNDAY IoG oenseet,SSTns.
{. & y: ny. at 500 +. 81 daily esc. NJ ana
day Sight line steamers stop at Car
NeyanceS '> Soo'
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. llama,
NiNer by daylight Tor Norfolk. Old POM
Rev port News and All james River land.
ms M0huIs "Wednesday and Friday al
Liver 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE re
ceIved at the SAME TIME AND PLACE
ttonery supplies, consisting Of PENS
PENCILS, INK. RUBBER BANDS etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05

For sale, drug store in famous Greeley.
Col. district. Town OF 500: No coInpe-
tltion. On main Lincoln highway. Fine
location for. physician. DIR. c. IL. Downing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-05
SCOUTS TAKE TO CANNING

MANASSAS. VA. August 4-The Boy
Scouts OF Manassas. feeling tho pres
sure OF the war situation. recently took
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
land her home rule.

7
Supporting Devlin's hint that
greater American participation might
be obtained if the government would
settle the Irish question, the tone of
the British press for the past few
days has been unusually strong in
urging action by Lloyd George.
The greatest interest is manifested
in what Lloyd George may have to
say next week about the Irish settle
ment-a statement being promised
from him by Chancellor the Exche
quer BOnar Law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20


FOES OF DRAFT USE ROOSEVELT
ARMY IDEA TO BOOST
VOLUNTEER PLAN
Washington, April 2O.-Despite all
administration attempts to annihi-
late it, the Roosevelt division idea is
holding its trench. It is the most for
midable obstacle in the path of con-
scriptiOn today.
While the word was passed out
emi-officiaIly last night at the war
department that there will be no
Roosevelt division, betting today ia
vOrs the idea that 1T. R." will get
into the trenches in France with a
volunteer force weeks before the
first American cOnscript division, gets
under shTapnel fire.
It is admitted that the president is
strongly opposed to the Roosevelt
division. Friends of the colonel in
sist that the Wilson objection is
predicated upon the political posi-
biIities likely to ensue when Teddy
comes marching home" Administra-
ton hackers ridiCule this idea and
say that Roosevelt, who is on record
as favOring selective CONSUMPTION, is
doing more to block CONSUMPTION by
his talk of a volunteer division than
any other single factor. They admit
that Roosevelt could probably smash
all speed records in raising a division.
They say that the Roosevelt agita-
ton is playing right into the hands of
congressman who prefer the YOlun-
teer system because of the chance it |
offers to play politics by awarding
commissions,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
WAR PROHIBITION MAY BE MADE
IMMEDIATE ISSUE.

IMMEDIATE ISSUE.
Washington, April 20.-Whether
war prohibition" is to be an emer-
gency measure of present congress
will be determined shortly.
Pres. Wilson and his cabinet today
planned to take up recommendations
Of Sec'y Houston for legislation COW
ering entire problem of food, its con-
sevatiOn and distribution. Expected
that HOuston's suggestions will be
laid before congress next week, and
simultaneously governments inten-
tons toward war prohibition" may
be diVulged. Prohibition question,
officials now realize fully, is too close
ly connected with food problem to be
considered alone.
Question is now directly up to
Pres. Wilson and his cabinet. Con-
gress, anxious to get away, doesn't
want to do any thing it doesn't have
to do, which might delay its depart
ure. However, according to all signs,
it's going to have to pass on prohibi-
ton question before it goes. Council
of National Defense has been Sc
riOusly considering question as part
of food conservation problem.
Probable congress will be asked to
authorize government to take any
action deemed necessary to handling
food conservation and distribution
during crisis. This would include
power to shut off supply of grain and
other foOdstuffs to distilleries and
bTeWeTies.
-O-O-
GERMANY DENIES EFFORT TO
MEET RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS
London, April 20.-A German
wireless dispatch picked up here to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
GERMANY DENIES EFFORT TO
MEET RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS

London, April 20.-A German
wireless dispatch picked up here to-
day declared that no German Social
lists had been sent to Stockholm by
Chancellor Won Bethmann HoIlWeg
and insisted there were no negotia-
lions there between German and
Russian Socialists on separate peace.
The German denial comes after
confirmation Of just such a course Of
using the German Socialists in peace
intrigue with Russia from a score or
more sources, --.- ----.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
GOOD CANES At
Y GYM TONIGHT
Pair of Snappy Contests
Are Booked in City
League.

Every ian who is interested in real
basketball should direct his footsteps
toward the gym on Saturday night.
Two real basketball games are on the
schedule and each one promises to be
the real thing.
The Cactus club and high school will
meet at ana the Bank and Shelton
Payne at g. The Cactus five are be-
ginning 20 feel after their recent dis
astrous defeat that practice is neces-
sary and have beeu getting in some
hard periods The high school man
agement viii have n whole string OF
dark horses 10 try ont on the Bowman
outfit and some new stars may shlne
out from the bunch.
The Shelton Payne outfit feel that
II the Acme Laundry boys can almost
trim the Banks that they ought TO De
able 70 turn the trick with their pres
ent strong lineup. The Banks beat
shelton Payne I'D the last round 20
TO 10