davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25

Judges value to the team has been
strikingly demonstrated since he was
put out of commission. While field
ing his position with accuracy and
ease, his chief value lay in his ability
to hit, as his batting mark of .2S5 at
the reputation of being a batsman of
class, has seen so little service this
season his orbs are dimmed, his stick
ing mark for the campaign thus far
being more than fifty points lower than
that of Judge. He is expected to pick
up in his swatting with steady WORK,
but even should he be able to equal
Judges mark by the time the curtain
falls in October the team still would
be considerably weakened. as Char
rity was never cut out to be nrSt
baseman He is a conscientious, hard
working player. but can never hope TO
compare with Judge in fielding ability
at the initial station. and is SO much
slower on his feet that he cannot be
classed with Joe in base-running Prov
ess.
Big doings are scheduled for Com
iskey Park again today, which is list
ed as CLARK Griffith day" collec-
ton from the fans to supplement- that
of last Sunday. when more than $500
was contributed to the bat and ball
fund. will be taken. and the "Old Ro-
man" has again invited nearly 10000
members of local military organiza-
lions with their bands to attend as his
guests. -
fered to purchase for them base ball out
fits. Armed with his own pocketbook, he
invaded several of the houses handling
sporting goods and bought at wholesale
uaraphernalia that would have cost $1,000
in retail stores. The supplies will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25

at the swimming meet for girls at the
bathing beach. There was a small en-
try list and the competition was not
quite up to standard. except in two or
three events. Summaries of the events
| follow
Event No. Fancy diving. Won by E. c.
Maddox; second. May Crockett; third, n. Beu-
ebert.
Event No. 2-1oo-foot swim. Won by May
Crockett; second. A. Pezzaro; third, v. Morgan.
Event No. 3-110-foot swim (women). Won by
| e. c. Maddox.
| Event No. 200 foot swim. Won by Pfeifrer.
/ Event No. 5-45 feet. Bathing beach begin.
ners Won by A. Pezzaro; second. NJ. Thep-
Event No. G-1OO-yard swim fopen). Won by
| Boyd.
Yesterday General Office yesterday
| succumbed to the Athletics in practice
game for both teams, the score was
| to II. the winners showing superb
| GRITTY all the way. Neither Thompson
nor Schafer. star pitchers for General
| Office. was on the slab at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Feature Facts for Fans
From Yesterdays Games

Ping Bodic Ind two doubles and
two singles in Ave times up.
The Tigers collected thirteen
hits, Bush, Wit, Cobb. Holman
and Burns each making two.
The Cubs displaced Cincinnati
In fourth place.
Rixcy gets credit for both of
the PhIlIie victories.
In both games GrOh made six
hits in eight times up.
Cravath got three triples and
single in the two contests.
Harness was hit for two singles
and three doubles In one inning.
Bixbee, playing left field. made
ten put-Oufs.
For two innings in the second
contest Red Murray caught for
the Giants.
The first Giants game was
played I'm seventy-flve minutes,
seasons record I'm the big leagues.
HoIke made the first ten put
outs I'm the first contest.
Demaree was hammered for
eight hits I'm the seventh inning
OF the second game.
The Athletics hit three Tiger
pitchers for sixteen hits and a
total Of twenty-seyen bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25

This afternoon the first game in the
series for the amateur championship of
the District is to be staged at the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. grounds, at
the east end of Union station. The
Maroons and General Office are to play
in the opening contest, and both have
primed for the fray. Dick Woodward
Vic Gauzza and Johnny Hurd will be
the umpires IN the game, three being
used for the first time in the history
of the local sport
Maroons appear to be the strongest
of the three teams in the series. If
they place their full strength in the
field they probably will win the city
title. OF course. while that is some
thing in the way of prediction, it
also allows for an upset that often
may be looked for In a short series.
Either General Office or TruXtons may
be the victor though the chances favor
the other club.
Unfavorable weather conditions yes
terday caused rather poor attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Agrees to War Tax Provisions.

| Yesterday the Senate tentatively agreed
to the finance committees amendments
| trebling corporations income taxes by
adding per cent to their tax rate to
levy about s3s0.000.000 more revenues.
Tentative approval also was given to
elimination of the House retroactive taxes
on 1916 incomes, which were estimated to
raise sos, 100000.
The debate was devoted largely to Sen
ator McCumber's amendment which would
place liability on partnerships for the
income tax of their members
Senator Jones of New Mexico declared
provision similar to that offered by
Senator McCunber should be included In
the Dill, as about 20 per cent of the busi-
ness carried on in this country is con-
Quoted by organizations other than cor
porations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
BAN ON GAMBLING.
President johnson States Commission
Will Issue Orders to Stop Evil.

CHICAGO. August 25.-In an effort to
stamp out gambling in the Boston parks
of the American and National leagues,
President Johnson of the American
League says the national base ball
commission would issue order di-
recting the presidents of the two clubs
to refuse admission to men convicted
of betting.
Johnson said the American League
had done everything within it's power
to wipe out the evil. Detectives were
employed to get evidence. he said. and
nine convictions already have been. OBJ
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
no NEAT FOR MARINES.
At Least, None Will Be Served at
Dinner for Reserve Officers.

The Army and Navy committee of tie
Enurch Of the Covenant and ST. Johns
|Church will give a meatless dinner at
|k1e Hotel Burlington this evening for
s1xfy-nve reserve officers of the Marine
Corps now in camp at Quantico. The
Imenu Tor the meal accords with the
|1uggestfons of the food commission.
Following the dinner the officers are
'<o ATTEND reception at the home of
Mrs William Noble, 1851 street
|northwest. and later a larger reception
|1t the Church Of the Covenant, across
Ixue street. where priyates also will be
|Weicome. Mrs Baker. wife of the Sec
|retary of War. will sing, and Mai. Gen.
|aarnctt will introduce the speaker of
|t1e occasion. who will be Wesley Frost.
|1uuf recently United States consul at
Mr.. Frosts subject will
|6e Submarine Atrocities. Beeinnine
With the Lusitania Sinking" The pub
nc Is invited to this later reception.
which Is to begin at 9:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Johnson Overlooks Chicago Fuss.

CHICAGO, August 25.-After receiv-
ing official reports of the fight between
Lee Bader, pitcher with the Boston
club, and Chick Gandil, Chicago first
baseman. Tuesday. President johnson
of the American League announced
that neither of the players would be
suspended The fight, johnson said, oc-
CURED off the base ball field and did
not call for any action from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
HELD ON GIRLS STATEMENT.
Gamuel Taishof and A. J. Laughliu
Charged With Seduction.

a charge Of seduction was placed
|AE4inst Samuel Taishon. seventeen
|ye4rs old, department store employee,
|1ud Austin James Laughlin, twenty
years. old. cashier in a hotel, today
IN the Police Court. In connection with
|c12rzes growing out of an alleged
|ufztement Of Mary E. Cooney. seventeen
years old, who disappeared Monday
|uIEht and was located by Detectives
|Ihursday afternoon.
Attorney David Wolf, representing
Ie1shoE. and Attorney James r. O'Shea,
Representing Laughlin. appeared with
me defendants before Assistant United
4<Ates Attorney Mcmahon In the Police
coarf today and had the case continued
until Thursday. The defendants are At
4pefsy on . ve-hundred-doliar bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Philadelphia Lifts Rogue Title.

NORWICH, Conn, August 25.-J. c.
Kirk of Philadelphia is winner of the
first division in the national rogue
tournament. and will take the cham
pionship from Harold Clark of Spring
field, Mass, who did not compete this
year Kirk defeated c. c. Williams of
Washington yesterday. and his stand
ing. nine games won and one lost. can
not be overtaken. The Rev. r. c. Fart
man OF Philadelphia leads in the sec
ond division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
WEALTH CONSUMPTION
TAKES SECOND PLACE
Gives Way in Senate to Discussion
of Postal Provisions of
War Tax Bill.

The lull in the Senate's battle over
conscription of wealth to pay for the
war continued today. consideration being
given to the war tax bill postal pro-
visions, including the 1-cent increase on
letters and the publishers tax
Further action on the income tax sched-
ules was being delayed owing TO the fact
that advocates of higher levies on incomes
were not ready to go ahead with their
fight.
Senator Weeks was ready when the
Senate convened today to speak in sup
port of his amendment 10 eliminate pro-
visions levying special tax on publishers
incomes andS the proposed increase of
ons-quarter cent a pound on second
class mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
The Summaries.

Junior hampionship-Sccond ronnd-Charles
A. Garland Pittsburgh defeated George Throck-
martin, Philadelphia, 6-1. 6-1. Go; S. 7.
Welsh. Buffalo. defeated lack Dudley. Washing
ton u. C.. 81, g.. 6-S. 6--3; Frank Anaer-
son. New York defeated Harold Taylor, Provi-
d.ncc, IS. g., 1-6. G-3.
Semi-fnal round--ti.rlanI defeated Welsh,
Go, g Co. Fritz Bastan, Indianapolis,
defeated Anderson, "a, G-3, 6-1.
T. Jones, jr Providence defeated T. Banded.
Baltimore 60, Ga, g: Vincent Richards.
New York, defeated NJ. D. Clarke, Boston, 60,
6Il GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Crawford Day at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, August 25-A trib-
ute to Sam Crawford, the veteran out
fielder of the Detroit American League
base ball team, will be observed al
Navin Field here this afternoon. Craw-
ford, who has been a member of the
played in nearly 1000 games, is to re-
ceive from the Detroit club its entire
share of the proceeds of today's game
in addition to other tokens from his
admirers among the regular patrons OF
the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Son of Henry Ford Drafted.

DETROIT. Mich. August 25.-Edsel
Ford. son OF Henry Ford, the multi-mil-
ilonaire manufacturer. was examined by a
local draft board yesterday, and IL was
announced he passed the physical tests
Ford claimed exemption on Industrial
grounds. Ford is one of the officers of
his fathers automobile company, which
is now working on orders for the Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25

wrapped and formally presented to the
men in service by Manager Griffith before
the game today, the goods being distrib-
uted as follows: To four regiments, the
outfits each The four Hospital Corps
receive twelve balls and three bats each.
and the jacllies from the Great Lakes
naval training station will receive one
outfit, which, as explained before. con-
siStS of one mask, one chest protector, one
catcher's glove, one first baseman's mitt
seven felders' gloves. twelve bats. three
dozen balls and three bases. Grin ex-
poets to make a little speech in presenting
the goods and will tell the boys not to
open the packs until they get to France.
Walter johnson has been advertised
to pitch for the visitors. in an effort to
attain his tenth straight victory. He
esta blished a league record for the
season in st. Louis when he hung up
his ninth consecutive win, and he is
out today to equal the performance of
slim" Sallee in the National League,
and set an even higher mark for the
moundsmen of the younger circuit to
shoot at.
The index finger of Johnson's throw
ing hand is swollen and sore from be-
ing hit by thrown ball in st. Louis,
and this may handicap his work con-
Siderably. but he will be favored in
the betting to win, regardless of this
and the fact that no inkling of who
Manager Rowland will nominate to OPP
pose him can be obtained Benz or
Scott was expected to pitch Thursday,
when Rowland upset the dope by send
ing in Cicotte with only two days rest.
SO we VIII make no prediction regard
ing the probable Sox twirler for to-
days contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25

The women's singles match for the
Julian S. Myrick trophy was halted by
rain after Miss Molla Bjurstedt had
won the first set at ca and had
dropped the first two games to Miss
Mary X Browne in the second. 1t
will be resumed this afternoon The
national championships for boys and
for juniors were brought down to the
final rounds and will also be decided
today.
In yesterdays play Jack Dudley OF
this city was defeated by S. P. Welsh
of Buffalo 6-1, 6-4, 6-S, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
BALL TEAMS MAY BREAK TIES
IN INDEPENDENT TITLE SERIES
Tomorrow Clarendon Meets Rex and Car
dinals Play Athletics for Northern
Virginia and District Honors.
BY n. c. BYRD.

Tomorrow the series for the Independent base ball championship
the Alexandria Athletic
a
II
bswfIen
to
will a
at of
O. o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
EAGLE HUT IDEAL
ARMY-NAW CLUB
N. C. A. Headquarters in
London Resort for U. S.
Soldiers and Sailors.
ADEQUATE AND UP-T0-DATE
BY EDwAR DPRICE BELL.
|gpeeial Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.D

By EDWAH DPHICE BELL.
kspeeial CableEram to The Star and
Chicago Daily NewsD
(copsrisht. 1917. By the Chicago Daily News
LONDON. August 25.-"Eagle Hut"
he Young Mems Christian Association
in London for American SOL
)ziers and sailors, has developed into a
fesort that Is ideally adequate and at
kractive. American women Of wealth and
kucial position, many of whom are the
5wfves Of Britons, manage the hut Lady
<uues-Ker, formerly Miss Anne Breese OF
New York city, holds the place Of chief
All allied soldiers and
Szilors are welcomed to this charming
eiub. for 1t is really a club Of the most
hp-to-date type.
American Lad at Soda Fountain.
In one corner of the big canteen or
room Is a soda fountain in
|charge of a lively, blue-eyed American
Nd who knows his business. The tables
b the canteen are covered with white
&1les held in place by freshly planned
Wooden frames.
Off the canteen opens a large reading
Room furnished with settees and easy
En4frS upholstered IN req iedlheT- T lAeu
in q convenient place in this reading
room Is a little machine with crank
Tor sharpening pencils. The contrivance
D. marked Made in Chicago" and visi-
hrs are invited to Sharpen Your Pen
kus Here"
There is a roomy billiard and pool
GAll beautifully equipped. On one end
"a this hall opens quiet room" deco
<4ted in a restful brown shade and
applied with books, magazines and
writing material In rapid process of
is a large concert hall.
Ehere the fighting men will be treated
Do entertainments of the best kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Escaped German Prisoner Retaken.

FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga, August 25.
Arnold Henkel. an officer In the German
army, who sawed his way out of the pris-
on at this place Thursday night was cap
tured by W. J. Turner a farmer of McLe-
mores Cove. eight miles from camp yes
terday afternoon. Henkel approached the
home of Turner ard asked for something
to eat, when he was recognized. He re-
sisted arrest and was shot by Turner, re-
ceiying a flesh wound. He was returned
to the hospital here and his wound.
treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Trades Miller for Mollowitz.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 25-Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh
National League club last night announc-
ed deal whereby Ray Miller, first base
man, recently acquired from the Oakland
club, Will be traded to Kansas City in
exchange for lnfielder Fred Mollowitz
Mollowitz is to play here next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Gives Lectures Everywhere.

Ever now in the training camps, on
transports. at ports Of transfer and
|1A1ting stations. bases, Railroads, rest
Ic4mps and in dugouts at the front it
|t4rfies on lectures, educational classes,
movies, musical and theatrical enter
'Enfnments and outdoor and indoor ath-
|zetfcs. When a great offensive Is 60
ing forward 1t distributes hot drinks
free. In word, whether a man of
|1rms trains. or travels, or rests or
|4ghts. the Y NJ c. A. Is always with
him It helps him not only to defend
|h1mself against the hardships and perils
lot war. but to stand resolute against
social immortality with it's dread con-
|pequences both to him and his cause
against drunkenness and against the
|Eiles OF criminals in the great cities.
Gen. Pershing has only to say the
word and the Y. II. C. A. will maintain
|xull canteen and post exchange work
with the American forces in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Boston Gets outfelder Covington.

BOSTON. August 25.-The Boston Ma
tional League base ball club has pur-
chased Clarence Coyington, any out
the Southern Association. He will re-
port at the close Of the Southern Assoc
citation season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Yankees Buy Player From Newark

MONTREAL, August 25 Walter Small
wood of the Newark Intarna tional league
club has been sold TO the New York club
of the American League, James r. Price,
president of the Newark club announced
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25

San Antonio. 8; Dallas. 0. Dallas. 10; San An
tonic 5. Waco. Il Fort Worth, T. Waco. s.
Fort Worth. /. Shreveport, 2: Houston. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Groh Passes Benny Kauff
in N. L. Batting Race

Groh Of the Reds moved mp into
fourth place in the National
League batting race yesterday,
passing Benny Kaun. Groh
gathered six hits In eight times
ut bat.
In the American League, Cobb
Increased his lead by one point,
now having a margin of twenty
nine points over Slslef.
The standings to date OF the hve
leading batters in tho major
leagues follows
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plnyer-Club. G. Alb. n. II. Az.
noush, Gin. III 427 Is 14S .S47
HOrnsby. st. l.. 100 $50 OF 124 .31D
Cruise. Sc. l.. III 4O6 "a ITO BIS
Gr0h, Gin. 122 46S 81 LAT .314
kaun, n. ". ia 416 81 $50 BIB
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PIayer-Club. G. ABB. n. II. Av.
Cobb. Detroit. 110 40 SO 176 .3S4
Sisler, St. l.. ZIG. 462 40 1874 1855
Speaker, Clev 11b 419 ~ 146 $40
Harris, Clev... 50 27O % SO $40
Chapman, Clev. "A 443 "a 13S .312
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25

Gen. Stewart Brown. for many years
a prominent figure in the legal and
summer home OF his daughter, Mrs. ].
Whitridge Williams, at Westerly, r, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25

Tests at the forest products labora-
tory at Madison, Wis, indicate that by
the use of four additional nails in each
end an increase of 800 per cent in the
strength of canned-food boxes Is Sc
cured. ..l...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Strachan Died Hard.

MurrayS advance was opposed to the
limit of Strachans ability and endur-
ance. the loser going down to defeat
after one of the best exhibitions of
tennis seen in the present tourney. The
loser forced Murray to draw upon the
last ounce of his Wanted speed and
racket skill, and it was at these times
that the victor showed the full extent
of his power of stroke and court-cover-
ing pace.
The match. the only one of the days
program to be completed was played
between thunderstorms and to the ac-
compartment of frequent lightning
flashes and rain. The weather condi-
lions appeared to discomfort Strachan
badly at times and undoubtedly threw
him off his game to a considerable ex-
tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
souTHERN ASsoCIATION.
TEXAS LEAGIE.

Chattanooga. .; Birmingham o. Atlanta. 4:
Nashville. 3. New Orleans. 6; Memphis, .. Lit
tie Rock. .; Mobile, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
blue RIDGE LEAGUE,

Kansas City. 3: Louisville. .. Minnea polls.
Toledo. 0. indianapolis, 10; milwaukee,. 3. St
Paul 5; Columbus, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 8: Detroit. 4.
tNo other games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. 1; Boston. o.
Philadelphia. 9; Cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia. Z; Cincinnati. g.
New York. 8; Chicago, l.
Chicago. II: New York. ..
St Louis a Brooklyn-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
Eitled women Among supporters.

These rendezvous are maintained by
ne Young Mems Christian Associa-
4ons the English Church Army, the
AVIATION Army and various titled
omen- London's black, wet and icy
inter viii be made as warm, bright
~ musical for the soldiers and sail
- as art and science can contrive.
1anoe. gramophones, actors and ac-
fosses and music haH favorites will
ootrfbute to this end. Tobacco,
1nfches. soap. chocolate stamps,
eumbs. toothbrushes, boot laces and
uAumerable other necessaries will be
pupplied to the visitors at the lowest
prices. In other words the hut is a
4tlors' and soldiers home. theater,
mop and church, place where they
Ind conveniently assembled all the
eatures Of civil life to which they are
1ccustomed.
Eagle hut is in the heart of London,
md Is accessible to every point of in
arrest, and especially to Waterloo
PATTON. whittier men come on leave
rom the trenches. Americans arriv-
nE 1T this station will be met by Y.
C. A. patrols and conducted to Eagle
mt Prominent Americans in England,
nth Ambassador Page and Consul
3eucrzl Skinner at their head. are in
npreme charge of this large and grow
ing work. and that it will be carried
gut In a way creditable to America s
Ame as a nation Of organizers cannot
te doubted. An appeal for books.
uagaxines, pictures and general equip
nent will be issued soon. and the Y.
~ C. A activity will spread over the
Uhole military and naval area of the
Horld-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODA'

TODAY. TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Boston. No games scheduled.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
.MERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Baltimore. s; Rochester. l. Providence. 4;
Toronto. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25

Dick Peed and Walter Johnson were
on the river short distance above
Cabin John for week end trip. Be
cause of the muddy water they tried
their luck only for Mississippi catfish
and caught more than fifty pounds Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-25
VIII House 500 Men.

One dormitory is already occupied by
hoo men and other dormitories are
Building. When Eagle hut is finished
~ will be equal to housing in comfort
zoe men at one time. 1t is sort OF
pa1Atfal bungalow or group of bunga-
IoWs. painted green on the outside,
rooted with red tiles and with un-
broken window spaces on every side.
Ehere are beautiful lavatories and
rAowerbaths attached to all the large
Rooms. Besides the great red brick
Replaces the buildings have a central
heating plant, SO that the London
<hflliness proverbial among Americans
Imay be effectually relieved in the win.
tier time.
Fnims. ferns and bright-hued flower.
Ire literally distributed Throughout
De hut. Lockers are provided for ALL
Black type notices racy of America ar,
prominently displayed. It's your pic
|nic IL you lose your stuff We have q
|enfe and kit room free" Large mum.
'1ers of American soldiers and sailors
IRE expected from time to time to visit
london They will be made to feel
% home. not only in Eaglehut, but in
1o1tels. resthouses and clubs from one
nd OF the city to the other.