davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
WILLIAM 5. HART IN
 THE PRINALIURL" TODAY
BIC STORY OF THE EARLY WEST WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
 PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY

Where is the man, woman or child who does not admire and become thrilled with the splendid screen stories of the early days of the west Especially if the leading role is en- acted by William S Hart, the picture becomes of double interest. There is such an offering at the Princess today The Primal Lure" with that magnificent western char acter. William $. Hart. in the lead ing role "The Primal Lure" is just what its name implies, the story of the lure of the great golden west in the days when men brayed hard ships for the sake of a sack of the shining metal when iron hearted and horny handed miners and pros- pectors were scattered over the mountains and the desert plains where rumor said the golden nuggets were to be found
 It is the story of the call to a new and practically unknown land swarm ltA- " A'h hfhi A'AOhN iHhAtAlHt ltt W tt'H white men, and their kind.
 Occasionally there appeared in this motley mass a man who was fair and square, ma nwho had a sense of humor and who backed it up with the quick pull of the gun and the speeding bullet that settled the argu- ment without the aid of courts or lawyers
 Such story finds William $. Hart at his very best He is always a hard riding straight shooting. rough and ready westerner. and he is with out doubt the king of all characters of this kind
 There will be a big extra comedy on the same bill Prices Adults 1Sc. war tax 2c; children 9c. war tax lc.
 Douglas Fairbanks Tomorrow,
 Tomorrow and Friday. two days, We announce Douglas Fairbanks. You are instantly interested, but you will he doubly So when you learn that he win be seen in Reaching for the Moon the very newest Aircraft comedy drama. and the picture you have been waiting for
 "A whirlwind of action and a riot of fun, and typically Fairbanks is the way a well known critic descubes the new Douglas Fairbanks film, Reaching for the Moon. produced for Aircraft,
 With New York and Italy as back grounds. extraordinary film punches ' are presented, interspersed with flashes of real comedy The story al lowed spectacular treatment and Aircraft has produced 1t on a lavish scale, making it a notable offering, and one of the most pretentious yet issued from the Aircraft studios.
 The reproduction of the Venetian settings are we'll done, with pie turesque canals and romantic gondo- las Magnificent settings. and an eN- traordinary supporting east includ d- ing such well known players as Frank Campeau, Eileen Percy and Eugene Ormonde, make this film an exceptional attraction
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
Society
RKTx
Holiday Event.

Holiday Event.
 One of the merriest of Christmas events was the front porch Christmas tree and distribution of gifts to pass ing children which was handled by Mrs Laura Mann of 211 Wilmington avenue. The tree was arranged for no children in particular, but for the benefit of all who might be passing, and it was as successful Christmas event as it was unique
 x x
 NIr. T J Randell is very i'll at his home on Alcorn avenue.
 * < x New Year Dinner Party.
 Dr and Mrs. A. D. Shaw were hosts last evening to dinner party which was served in one of the private grills of the Frisby restaurant Dr, and Mrs. w, V. Laws, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Proctor. Dr. and Mrs. ]. B. Shaw and Dr. and Mrs Snyder were the guests.
 < x <
 Miss Gertrude Scherck has returned from visit to Louisiana.
 X x Miss Gertrude Hinton has gone to Illinois on a visit to friends
 * x *
 Mrs w. G. Bouic is in Pine Bluff spending the holiday season.
 * x *
 Miss zenia Horner leaves in a few days for southern California to spend the remainder of the winter season.
 * x *
 Miss Bess Peay and Miss Constance Harper returned yesterday from a vislt to Little Rock
 x %
 Wednesday night, January 2, the Royal Neighbors of America and the Modern Woodmen will install their officers for the coming year. There will be a short program and after the installation the room will be cleared for the young peoples enjoyment Music will be provided for them to dG"c' by during the remainder of the evening. Those to be installed for the Royal Neighbors are: Past Oracle Mary E Bradley; Oracle, Annie Will Hams; Vice Oracle, Francis Duncan Chancellor, Lula Cain; Recorder Emma Harsh; Receiver, Lula lIous ley; Marshall. Annie Atwood; Inside Sentinel, Tennie Barnett; Outer Sen tinel, Annie Borman Managers, Car rie Simpson, Matte Clark; Physi- clans, Dr. A w Berrow, Dr. A. Me Connen; Installing Officers, Laura Shive, Debris GOodine.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

have purchased the Rector Cafi and assumed the following indebted ness:
 Wilmington Stearns Hardware company Hot Springs, Ark, S12920. w. M Rawson, Hot Springs, Ark sS3.75.
 Push Bros, Hot Springs. Ark, $50.75.
 Hot Springs Coffee Mills, Hot Springs, Ark, $20.25.
 Valley Flaming Mill. Hot Springs Ark, $l5.00.
 All persons other than the above having claims against the Rector Cafe are warned that they must be pre- sented 10 the undersigned within ten days from this date or they will be debarred from payment.
 GEORGE ANTONIO. Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. 31, 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

screens most unusual situation jolt ing a judge out of his profound belief in the infallibility of circumstantial evidence
 "The Tenth Case" keeps the audi ence in breathless expectancy until Claudia clears her name and proves her innocence by a most amazing plan. This is the first World pro duction in which Miss Elvidge is starred alone.
 MT Bradl. director in chief of the World studios has selected splen- did cast of players to support Miss Elvidge The situations are handled carefully, resulting in the personali- ties of the different characters stand - ing out stronger and stronger as the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

Boy" is touring will send here a spe- cial company of fay lrites, including Leona Thompson, Gertrude Waixel, Edward Forbes, Charles Knowlden, T. D. Leary W. Fredericks. Eileen Powers. Helen -Bois, James F. Rome, Marian Hibbing, Bobby Hale, Laura Wells and others "Oh, Boy" ran an entire season in New York at the Princess theatre.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

This evening, the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will have joint installation of officers for the year. A god program is promised by the entertainment committee At the close of the program the floor will be given over to the young folks for dancing. All Modern Woodmen, Roy al Neighbors and their friends are in vited to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

plot surges onward to it's mighty cli- max.
 Besides the iyepari World drama, Greater Vitaeraph will present a two reel O. Henry feature, The Marion ettes,' starring lovely Mildred Man ming, the newest of Vitagraph stars.
 This pig seven-reel program today will be shown at regular prices ten and twenty cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

day Evening Post stories, "Bab's Matinee idol will be Thursdays and F. iday feature at the Central Over two million and q half readers, have read these "sub-deb' stories in the Saturday Evening Post, the last of these popular stories. "Bab's Maintee Idol" received a royal welcome all over the country. Adolph Zukor, Paramount Aircraft director, will pre- sent Miss Clark in the role of "Bab. " A two-reel George Ade fable, The Fable of the Wandering Boy and the Wayward Parents will also be on to- morrow's and Fridays program
 -----Cl-------------
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
"oh, Boy" Wonderful Musical
 Show.

oh, Boy" the most brilliant and charming musical comedy seen in New York in many a moon and the fourth of the series of the New York Princess theatre musical comedies will come to the Auditorium January 7th.
 "Oh, Boy" is by Guy Bolton and P. C. Wodehouse, with the music of Jerome Kern The score contains eighteen catchy musical composi- tions, the most popular of which are, "An old Fashioned Wife, "A Pal Like You, Till the Clouds Roll By, ' Rolled Into One, ''Oh, Daddy, Please "Flubby Dub. the Cave Man" and Nesting Time in Flat bush F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott under whose management "Oh,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
LADIES TEMPLE AID MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of tho Ladies Temple Aid society will be held in the vestry rooms of the Temple this afternoon at 3. All mem bers are urged to be present
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

Third Street Methodist Church.
 First prayer meeting of the new year will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 All members are urged to attend, and visitors win be cordially welcomed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
JUNE ELVIEGE TO-DAY
 IN SMASHING DRAMA
William Brady Presents Today al Central Screens Most Unusual Sit. uation.

The Tenth Case today's five part World drama. at the New Cen- tral, is a modern, swift drama with q smashing climax It presents the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02
cLovERoALE DAIRY.

Sanitation my hobby. Special attention paid to milk for babies and patients requiring milk diet. Phone e5o3-Ff-5. Home of SilaJe Milk. F. M. Ridgwsy. 12 2s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

We will appreciate share of your drug business. 5REY & cHiILcUTT, successor Public Drug Go. 11-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

We are still making cherry pie Some pie. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

Try Henry's Shine ParIor, tt3 Court st. Flrst-cIass work. 1o-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

AIrsrip Delivery Serviee--Phone Yeur drug wants to 6rey & chileutt, phone GAS. (FormerIy Public Drug co.) il-sIu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

Marguerite Clark Tomorrow and
 Friday.
 The last of little Marguerite Clark's subdeb stories, adapted to the screen from Mary Roberts Rinehart's Satur-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

Frisby wants to see you-tlie popu- far place to eat 12-28-1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

Keep your Kodak busy. Sorrelis Drug Co. will do the rest If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-02

Sorrells Drug Go. sell Kodaks. De- veopng. finishing, enlarging. If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
HIGH SCHOOLS
REMAIN IDLE
Spanish Influenza Will Again Hinder
Playing Of Scheduled Week
End Contests.

One moro week has rolled around and
the conditions existing IN the Ohio VAT
ley are ldcntlcally the same as they
were three weeks hence. and there
seens to hc no ending In sight. 1t was
the opinion Of great many people
that the present quarantine would oe
lifted by the end o: this week. but this
Is not the case, and with a strndE In
crease in the number nc cases reported.
many are Inclined 20 believe thut n"
more games will be In sight for several
weeks rs yet.
This being the FIRST day OF November.
and but three moro weeks OF the SOW
son remaining il - really poor OUT
look. for there have been but few games
played In the ohio Valley and the ones
disposed OF In no way were Of i!npor,-
ancn. and r." true merits ot III" teams
have rot been ascertalned. Wheeling
II gh has thc raakirgs Of Il corktng good
eleven. and with able coaches would
make a favc-ohlc Impression and Likely
live Up - III" precedence OF former
Good an famous ". & J. quarterback.
mas a team that will measure UP I"
tho hest ns high schools in the coun-
try and Is picked by many rs the pos
S.bie C!tlc winner. Pellatrc with a
man like Eng"rs, formerly Of Miam,
and would be n dangerous factor In
the race with n team that is big eno
heavy. Coach Graham and his Cham
plnn Ferry aggregation ARE ready to de-
fcnd their title against all corners. ana
the followers of the IUrpl" and White
are already riunng hopes on another
defeailcSs season.
II IS rumorrd about that the respect
! i've schools arc considering the adviSa-
bility Of rrolnne'nr tho season and run
we'll into December as tho case may
be. Bad weather has already proven n
big hindrancc the past week and many
Of tho schools completely suspended
all practices. while'othcrs have not been
in action since tn" quarantine took, or
feet. some three weeks ago. II Is quite
unlikely that tho quarantine will last
another week or more. and If It does
not thorn will he three big events IN
tho valley next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
BETHANY CLASH
IS CANCELLED
Decision Handed Out by Health Author1-
ties Last Evening and Game
Will Not Be Played.

All hopes of the game between
Washington & Jefferson and Bethany
colleges. scheduled Ia be played at tho
local State Fair Grounds tomorrow af-
teruoon. arc turned to the winds by rea-
son % the verdict Of the health authori-
ties. 1t was first thought that the latter
part or this week would bring on
slight change in the Spanish influenza
epidemic and many figured on the ban
being lifted. but during the past few
days the weather has been too ideal
for tn" taking otSthis dreaded disease.
with the result that cases have In
creased almost double. which makes tho
entire situation all the more distastcful
Both Institutions had gone forward Win
their plans. having advertised extern
sivsly and at the sam" time Ind tho
players working, out with p vim and
determination. and il is 4 d!sappoint-
mrnt. indeed. that such q course is nee
eSSary.
Wheeling had looked forward to this
feature classic and this Spanish Flu"
has most certainly put the fans as we'll
as ihe followers OF not only football.
but Of these cy"r-pnpular schools. In
Il scr-0wtul prcdiCament. This city has
not hccn tho scene OF q college event
in several years hack. and those who
At that tim" had IN" opportunity TO SOC
such an event still recall tho fond re-
membranes of Tho :"ats we'll as tho
interest displayed. ard ire ali the more
gloomy over :h:S cancellation. Bethany
College. under the able guidance OF
Prof Or. Cramhl"tt. is making a very
decided impression. and now IS rccog-
nizcd as ono OF tn" leading institutions
OF learning in the country. while on the
other hand Washington and jefferson
has long h"nn we'll up TO the standard
Both schools have .Slany graduates ana
regret the decision. hut It is right, as
every precautiUn must be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
PUBLIC IN BACK OF
: MOVE FOR EXTENSION
Football Season to Be Made Longer and
Sentiment Seems to Be Grow
ing In its Favor.

Tho proposed movement OF ex'"na'"E
+p,n rGa,hull season into tho north 81
November Is meeting with tho apnr"NH'
Of tho public at large md nll inH!ra-
t;una point TO tho opinion TINT II ""h
bo II sure go" since IN" dreaded Srnn'
Iyh Influenza disease has taken hold 81
things. tho football "lcr"ns hay" l"'' IL
nrt cInnr out OF orilrr mud it'll" h'"
hcrn the result. Thor" Still r"n'ain& IA
t,,cst in tho horizon enough I" 'h*hr'
the taking up of activities again wren
tho Ivan ia lifted ma oven 'h""t" u
may hn hlt lat" thHn. II IS $"rl' NY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
West Virginia Miner
Holds Record Over All

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Ry mining
cess tons Of eonl in the PSI possible
working days from Janaury l to pctohr
-. inclusive. ur moro than 20 tons
day. II. l.. Witt. Of Hatfield, w. Va, has
established Il record which inc tuel al
ministrati"n believes will stand Tor the
West virginia "onl fields if not for tho
entire country. The miner has been COM
plimcntcd ny III" fuel administration LOT
his effective patriotic service.
Tho coal mined hy Witt, according 10
estimates made by the fuel ndministra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

10 The weather If the game is to be re-
NiV'.l.
Many were disappointed over the can
collation. of tit" 1;cthan%-W. & J. clash
wniri was rurd,d for this rIty ln-uor-
row. but will haT" occasion TO rCJolrc
ever the Hunounc. m"ut that the game
Will l." played mere al later date.
Manager Murphy. Of the Washington
school stated that ii was his intention
to play tho gam" here III the carly part
# December. az no dates are "l":n ne
fore that time aud II was thought mat
II would make Il bigger hit after IN"
Misunderstanding games hnN" been played.
I, &c mn To the fms IL back the move
md with a littlr extra effort ii Will he
realized for IN" colleges arc going t"
"a forward with their pl"nS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
s1DErRACKED BY DENIS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Scnnt"
Democrats upset Republican plans Ivy
bringing up questions Of p"aco ind poll
tics todny Ivy raising the point ot no
quorum md forcing adjournment until
tomorrow. This program had bean
agreed upon Ivy TIM Democratic steering
committee To NO followed daily until nf-
ter tho "lccIluns. unless tho Republicans
in tho mcuHtme consent TO tho ror1sA
over tn" elections. which they have
blocked 81 far. Twenty-nno Democrats
voted for adjournment and II Republic
cans against IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
ALL ESCAPED INJURY

PoUGHKEErsIE N. T. Oct. 81
Ten cars Of fast freight train on thu
New York Central railroad were dcrnil-
I'd seven miles south Of PouShkeepsie
carly today. Ono car contained chlor-
inc gns. some of which escaped from a
steel drum and settled over. tho vicinity.
All members escaped injury In the
wreck mud mono was affected by tho gas.
although call was sent to tho l'ough-
kcepsie fire department for gas masks.
which were rushed to the scGnc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

crrmcut Of drafted mon for Cam? l'"'
Thirteen thousand men from That Sthie
will rnirain for the camp in the Nv
day period beginning November II. off,
GERS here were notified today. Inc Mas
sachusc!ts troops will be the frs; con-
tiuErnt of any size to be sent To TINS
environment from states other than Penn
svlyania, Virginia and West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

t,ce in the gymnasium. Tho work M
turaIly was greatly restricted. IN" men
going through signals. atlir"d IN ~"
suits aud rubber solcd SHOES. Nv!
worked out several plays Whlch lfut'h-
/, son IS trying row. cSrcclaII! l'' a.
and did ! E passing. IN" '"''n
,,Ieo rovo u,.. l...n a short blackboard
dill aud let II so az tHat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

be paid by the persons or firms leas-
ing ~ licensing them. The tax will be-
come effective thirty days after enact
ment Of the revenue bill.
Revision Of the measure Will be gus
pended tomorrow until after the cleo
tions Tuesday. and the committee nope
TO report the bill to the Senate Int ne1
week or carly tho following week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01

ton Is equivalent in value to the gov
crnment 10 Ij@?Q0 three-inch shells. is
equal to tho amount of fuel necessary 10
Intricate vessel Of about 10000 tons
after the material was delivered to the
yards or equal 10 tho fuel required 10
nut 500 American soldiers overseas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
ALLOWED TO MAKE MALrs

WASHINGTON. Oct. S1.--Maitstrrs,
by making special applications Will he
allowed To- make mhlts for manufacture
crs Of cereal foods and y"nSt until No
v"mhcr |. 1?I9. tn" food administration
announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
WELSH RAREHrrs BARRED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.--Timc hon
pred meat combination dishes such as
hash. goulash. meat pies and liver and
bacon may h" served by hotels and res
,auran,s under amendments To the regu-
lations for public eating places an
nounced today by the food administers:
ton, Welsh rnrebIts however. arc
barred by the limitation Of service or
cheese tu one-halr m ounce to each
person at meal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
WILL BE GRADUATED.

WEST POINT. \. y. Oct. 31.-Thc
1920 and 1921 classes at the West Point
military academy will be graduated to-
morrow, furnishing 5ln new second
licutcnants for tho army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
have much chance

rcd 10 b. held in France soon after tho
war = uyer. After peace has como and
urtt tn" soldiers can be transported
ka-H home again Il is even more nrn'cS-
sa-r than nuw thnt they should ltn""
scn;r form Of entertainment and cNnr-
c.ss Il - with Tins idea foremost that
tho carnival is planned.
These contests will undoubtedly oc-
cupy one " ;h" most prominent plnC"s
In :i,o pcnr> celebration program ut tn"
close { ( th. War. The competitions. :"-
nordins II report. VIII be held in Paris.
YurA has alrc aGy started "u The plan.
and Us 500, ~: = pr"Grh'n has been ar
:4D..d II Will l". submitted! 10 Marshal
I>csch C:runfai !.r.!:HE and ia" ether
commanders nj ;hc allied forces. MHSS
athletic. will hr On" If the chief fru-
iur1. Of tho Cs.r,r"t.it"irS. so that Hs
many ro1n as lr"s:I!l" may b" r"ach'd
,~harnpI onshjp ruI'"~ts Will he arranged
for :ho AMERICAN ESpcdiIinnary Forces
Ia Ya-:o.'s zone. ard the hrHl$ Will IL"
hcie in Paris Then there will l'H later
s.liied championships IN the nature "t
military Olympic games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
TEN PER CENT TAX ON
FILMS NOW IMPOSED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-The Senate
finance committee adopted a new tax
Of 10 per cent of the monthly rentals
of films leased or licensed. the tax 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-01
ION THE SANDLOTS"
By SCKz-
Optimistic.

Optimistic.
Il must b. openly admitted that inc
situation In all sorts Of sport Is very
~ s,
C"'' e''' ,"'''' 49, - it $780,,
1as' t'F ,nS pI-sFssI Xxx $3.50 n 49,
'"'.t. 49,, -, - 49, 49,. .i,a -,
az" ~ 49,, Ii
~ !, ~, I. 49,, h,,,
e'''' 'N'' 80 $50 - 49,,
4'T' ,t Ii, 80
M"'" "''.''""c , -
1"'"'"'i' i''
-t"nN"' "'''H IL, 'N, ~
CT pH'"m"sT' ms "'l'S i"', V1'>e, "'N
l"'to"!HS '"'" TN i,.''H''pS -
So GOWN pE the ''a"!'* Ny q.
contemplating running thc'E Sc"tout,s
through .N"H"Hptr throws IT," Hs"'
upon tas subject ''tt 80: i'SSl'Sc - ~
stored 10 KS h"r''';'t S"!o'. Il - .'"s
No"e'S'' ''''t 49, ti'.I,
''a''S as "ILt - -
S,''tS VIII 'E ,I ~
''''' ,''1'' ~ '',s ~ ,,,,,, b., 8, =,
may s''"" 49, "'"'
1he saE""s "P'tt'"'' '!."e
suUicIcnt atH!rHcs i'I. o''N "''''t ~
furnish the FANS OF the ea"hs Se't'''
weeks OF good clean Sport rms I":'
can De very easily S'r''I" "Ut III .,
high schools and there - II" reason WY
II Will not Dc: Inc way was cApC'o,.
I" DC the chlet "oS'ac'e ~ t't r"'H. %
IN" au'"'I .ouS S'"''HS'E
'crE'''c "'Se.'>' P - -,
7htAS "ut VI ."'''HE''" 80.
III" '''"l ,.t,'',,,.h o.,r,...
t'S !" '''e ~''' $780, ,.,
nav" 'NP'"SS'" .,,.
M emu. Il" matter II S""" ''''S ~ w
NM =, "'"N 80 ~
1itGn Scno"lS nav 49,. :. -;
serves u" l"e S'''', -, l.,
1HoSs Ger t'''',! '' - ,. -
80. l"C never "'''tT ''' ''e
'ae Sc"""'S VI >'''S 49,;
N"a''S "E'h M
race VIII u''''"f INV" ''F 80 ~
interesting III F'''""I E'a'S' -N"s " .,'e
learns "'t" i Gait. ".'''u ,t., -.
more Ill '"' rr ~ r'
lF"'"HSiuS t"' rr'
lass ar" I'!f '\'''" RUS
Terry. thH ti'E:ES an" l"f ""''N' VIZ
are d","rn'.:'" l" Soy !" ~ t',@ G.''
W!th TINS III H.i'1"' ~ "h'', H"'S>'"''
lies IN how l"nE the f;'hS "'t "t'Ie -
remain l"'e (" wait "'t-l th'
clears away. Never look any "'hrF WI!
hut 70 III" r:%ht SIDE ana mere Is az
reason VII: 'o''il Won "P
past PERFORMANCES ana 4 N'''' "N ~
Joyabie Season Nau'
Pani4S.
Manager McNninrh "l inc fau''S III.
n"unced last night tnht I'ie ""H ''''" ''''
<bren nracticihH LOT IN" past ~" vi!
hus took up arms again last ''S"'"S III
preparation for IN" harh game SUNDAY
II is th! intrn:on OF tHH ciup (" \" ~
brilliant and d. BATH. VITA th. ''uo III
that place AS til" quarantine IS not III
effect at tn" uH-Vircr town. there IS n'
reason To believe that the game VIII L;
called on. All Paul. payers are aS"r'.
I" r"p"rt Tor Pracl'r" '''S eNSu.'e a'
IN: gam" IS Regarded as "hs vi '''t ' =
''H''' mas S.''', Stu"S
i'e' at f1'o'" par 800, 'r7, e.,
'"t thc h"''',i'n- H'.tl''' "p ,Li,,;. .'u,
permit II IS learned ''''. l"' nEr..s'm'
Clap Is fast ana mas IN" heStSS't.;
'7:'' ~ r"@ Nf 10y, ,I,,, 3d.. ,o,,,
thtS III MUD anu the tact i'tt 'he A'"'n
Viii b" playing al h"'''r' ,''N"S y loon
h!t :"GEh -: III" over 'hi rtEer 90! >
fhlS ~ me only game Sc"'''u''" m t"'S
sE'l"h OF nv ''""Nr: "t'' w. ~ - d
DIX '"" Tar t"' t"e '1"T 10 30 ~ 80