davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

IsBELI- On December q. 1918. Charles W
Isberl. in his SSth year. Funeral service
at his residence. 1913 West Slst St, on
Sunday at p. M lnterment at con-
venence of family. It Springfield, Mass.
IyERSON-Anna. beloved wife OF Bernhard
Iverson and mother of Mrs. Ralph Morgan
on December &c. Funeral and interment
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
BIRTHS

EPSTEIN Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Epstein,
c64 East 18th St, a sen. born Decem-
Der is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

SALESI.A DIES Experience unnecessary. Huyler' S
8s4 Flabush ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

HANCOCK In the Mercy Hospital, Hemp
stead /. L. on December &c. 1918, Cap
tain l.. g. Hancock. aged g. years. Inter
ment Sunday morning in Greenfield Gene
terry Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

SuEA,s AGENCY. 80 EAST l2n ST. WANTS
good servants, all kinds High class positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Albert Edward, in his 18Th year,
suddenly. at his residence, Hotel Colonial,
Columbus av. and S1st ST. Funeral services
at All Angels Church. West End av. and
Slst ST., on Sunday, December %. at 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
DANCING
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST-Two certificates Missouri. Kansas
& Texas r. RIB 02ls97-25 shares In
name Of Arthur A. Schiichter. Ten shares
A Gl32430 in name of Herbert b. Scbichter.
Advise Ripa Corset Shop, 78 Lenox ave,
New York
LOST.-Probably In Carnegie Hall. pair OF
eyeglasses in case marked KVW. Return
10 Van Wezel. Isl Central Par. West.
Reward.
500 REWARD. no questions asked. for re
turn of several etchings by Meryon and
water color drawing by La Fargo. taken
from residence of client. Kennedy &
Co, 6l3 Fifth
LOST BANKBOOkS
LOST -Bankbo No. $50, PA Harlem Saw
ings Bank Payment stopped. Return
10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
GUTMAN l.

GUTMAN-Louis. suddenly, at Albuquerque,
N. NJ. son of the late Herman and Regina
Gutman, brother Of Theresa G. Woltf and
the late Joe Gutman. Carrie We'll and
Martha AufhauSer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

DELANY-On December y. George H, be
loved husband of Ida Delany, of Atlantic
Highlands Funeral Monday, q. NJ.
EBLE-Ernest. on December 26. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway
66th st. Crank T. Campbell's), Sunday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

GIQUELeJ John, on December u. Lying in
state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad
G-tL Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

ADAIR- Suddenly. on Friday. December -,
Carrie Chids Adair. Services at her late
residence, 1853 Macon St. Brooklyn, on
Monday morning, December ~, i9iS' at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

WANTED -CoInptometer operator for payroll
work Apply Corn Products Refining Co, Edge
water n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

LOTT-Friday, December 81. 1918. Caroline
Virginia Cortelyou. wife OF the late Jere-
miah Lott Funeral services at her late
residence, 95 East 18th ST. Flatbush Mon
day December 3d. at 10 30 a. m. Kindly
omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

CURTIS Elsa on December Is. Services
THE FUNERAL. CHURCH. Broadway.
seth St Drank e. Canpbells), Sunday, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

MANUFACTURERS AND INVENTORS!
Experimental work. models tools, instruments
light machinery. general manufacturing; over
twenty years specialized experience: customers su-
ptxYision in machine shop permitted Manufacture
ers' and Inventors Electric Co.. 20 Gold St. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

COOK--Competent cook for family OF 3 adults
bring references Monday. 81 West SSth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

COOKS chaubernads. mattresses. ladies' maids
and nurses immediately excellent positions Mrs
Dckinsons Cooperative Employment Agency. 81
West Goth ST. Telephone Greeley 37oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Interment CalVary. Automoblle cortege. :
LEIBOWITZ Simon. aged % years and 8
months graduated from New York Univer-
sity in May. 1917 Served with the u. S
Army. 36th Company l52d Depot Brigade
at Camp Upton, New York. Died at 10 "a
Il. m. Thursday. December 26, and buried
Friday, December p. from his parents
home nj 225 East 18th St CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

ENfBROIDERY.-Cirl wanted to work In en-
hroidery store; ono who understands how to Knit
and crochet and make herself useful. A. W. Zieg-
Ter. 76l Fresh Pond Road. Brooklyn, n. T.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-04
HOW TO DO THE SPRING
WORK IN VIEW OF DEF
CONDITION OF THE So11

1917 was the driest year in the
history Of the State. The snow
fall has been rather light Up to
the 10th of February. There may
be a heavy snowfall and aband-
ance Of rain sufficient to moisten
the soil in good shape before it is
time to seed. On the other hand
dry conditions may prevail until
after it is time to have the seed
in the ground. Land that was
plowed in the fall Of 1916 Or the
spring Of 1917 in the western
part Of the state will probably be
found to be quite loose as here
has been no rains Of any consc-
quence since it was plowed.
Such soil may be prepared for
wheat or oat seeding by double
discing and narrowing rather han
blowing. Land that was fall plow-
ed in 1917 should be gone over
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-04
with a disc set straight. It should

with a disc set straight. 1t should
be lcvclcd down with the peg
tooth harrow. Land that was. not
plowed and which had not been
plowed for a period Of two years
should be spring plowed and pack
ed either with a corrugated iron
roller or a disc set straight The
same day it is plowed or as s0Dn
after it is plowed as possible. In
most cases it also should be har-
rowcd the same day it is plowed.
This will put it in excellent shape
to receive the seed, as it will be
packed down firmly and all Jumps
broken up. Seed should be put
in in good time whether the soil
is dry or not. as rains may come
quickly after it is seeded. This
is the thing to expect rather than
that the drouth will continue in
1918.-W. R. Porter, N. Oak. Ex-
pertinent Station.
~ Wy ~ q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-04

The City election created
little excitement Monday only a
few turning out to vote. All the
former officers were reelected.
r. G. Braisted, manager of the
South End Farmers Shipping
Assn, took a short vacation last
week. B. A. Kersting looked after
the business during his absence.
I. W. STANDBY took a special
onion to the Red Cross doings at
Blabon Friday evening. 1t was a
good strong one all right for it
drew $500 1. for thelnetit Of the
The Union service at the
Methodist church OH the evening
Of Good Friday was very well at
tended. Rev. Bergman and Rev.
Ensign both took part in the ser
vice which was very impressive.
The big drive for che sale of
Third Liberty Loan Bonds will
begin on Saturday, April 9th.
Everyone will be expected to do
his share in this drive and a def
mite quota has been set for each
locality.
A special program was given
by the Sunday School at the
Methodist Church Sunday even
ing which was largely attended.
The collection for Missions, which
is an annual event on Easter Sun
day, amounted to $41.
The Colgate Schools will give
a program at a patriotic rally
Saturday evening, April 9th, in
, the interests of the third Liberty
Loan campaign. Rev. Gambriel.
of Finley, and Atty. w. j. Court.
ney have been secured as speak
, ers for the evening. Everyone is
t invited to attend this rally anc
r assist i'll making it a rouser
Albert Sparrow and brother
were in the city Tuesday, meeting
G old friends. Albert has announced
$ his candidacy or'sheriff and viii
campaign a strong one. Fou'
q years ago he was defeated by +;
y very few votes in a seven sideC
= fight. He is well known in TIN
vicinity of Hope and will receive
9 a goodly number Of votes in thu
community.
Two great patriotic services a
the Congregational Church Sun
day, April 7th. Music by the Or
chestra and appropriate anthem
| by the choir. The subject Of Rev
Bergman's morning sermon viii
be "Wake Up America" and il
{ the evening "What are We Fight
ing For?'', a question answered
| from the messages and addresse
of President Wilson.
cover the Top" the big wa
I story by Empy starts in this issu
of the Pioneer. This is one Of tn
greatest stories Of the war tina
S has been written and is the actua
experience of an American DO,
who enlisted with the Canadian
troops. He was wounded severa
times but managed to take a par
in several Of the most importan
engagements with the Kanucks
so you know he took part IN tn
hardest fighting. Don't miss thi
a first installment.
e. q. Baldwin was in town tn
last week from S%herbrooke Town
e ship and made a short call at thu
Pioneer office. He reports that hi
sons, John and Francis, who ar
in the U: S. service, are gettine
d along very nicely. After
twenty-seven day voyage on tn
Pacific Ocean, John arrived safel.
!, II Manila, P. l., and is now locat
v ed in a camp near that city. Fran
els, who is in the navy, has mad
the trip to Brooklyn from Sal
Francisco, via the Panama Canal
and has been in the hospital for
time but hopes to be out soon.
~ Robert Burn Martin, a Nonpar
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-04
Locals
As We Heard Them.

NAAoo AAAAC0 Od4pSAAGC1 Is SpCuu-
ing her Easter vacation at home.
FOR SALE-Two platform
scales, capacity 400 lbs.
Adv. 2-2tl Geo. w. Hardin.
Miss Marjory Cassell was home
from the University for Easter
vacation.
j. D.. Parkman autocd over from
Steele this week for a visit with
his family.
The Misses Inez and Sylvia Sol
dol spent Easter in our city with
home folks.
A. G.. Flick, formerly G. N. agent
in our city, visited friends here
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Grimwood
will leave for Missouri Saturday
and locate at Maiden.
Miss Ina jefferson came over
from Valley City for the Easter
holidays with her parents.
Everett Joslyn arrived home
from the University Thursday and
returned Sunday afternoon.
Atty. VIM. Barclay Of Sher.
brooke was a business visitor in
Hope the end of last week.
Not a great number Of women
took advantage Of their right to
vote at the city election last Mon
day.
A. E. Warner, Of Minneapolis
has been spending the week in ou1
city looking after business inter.
ests.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the announcement Of Alber'
Sparrow, who is a candidate fol
Sheriff.
w. P. Cooper returned Tues
day morning from Cakes where h,
had visited over Sunday with hi
family.
A dance will be given at tn
Hope Opera House. on Frida.
evening. Everybody is invited t.
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Standby O
Fargo arrived in Hope Tuesda,
morning for a visit with relative
and friends.
$500, 900 to loan on first mort
gage on improved farms. Fo
information inquire at. Palm He
tel. -Adv.tf
No school this week. All tn
teachers are spending their vaca
ton out Of town with friends O
at their homes.
Miss Myrtle Sheets received
cablegram Sunday from he
I brothers who are in France, stat
ing that they were O. X.
Are you making preparation
! to subscribe for your share Of til
Third Liberty Loan Bonds? TIL
4 campaign will soon be on.
Mrs. Maggie Watkins came III
from Fargo the end of last wee
and visited with friends and rela
I tives in our city over Sunday.
X w. Haviland purchased
4 new Buick automobile last Weel
and has grown quite proficient il
manipulating it in the short tim
he has had it.
Miss Doris Tillotson and Mis-
Grace Lunding, Hopes represen
tatives at Fargo College, enjoye'
the Easter vacation at their res
pective homes in our city.
The change of time ordered b,
the government has caused yer,
little confusion in our city a
everyone took heed Of the motto
: and advanced their clocks the re
quired hour.
If you have any leather pillow:
post cards, kid gloves or any othe
soft leather of any k nd, bring
to the Red Cross rooms and it wi:
be used to line aviation jacket:
Do it now.
Will you assist the Governmen
! in the Third Liberty Loan Bon
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-04
Buy W.. s.. S.

FOR SALE-Dort Touring Car,
in good condition. A snap. See
M. B. Cassell.-Adv. 52-tf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
BASEBALL SEASON
HEAVES IN SIGHT
X Ichmond's Amateur Organization,
Getting Under Wny-Mcct To-
Morrow Night.

The time is not far away when most
OF Kichmond's male population will es
ttbiiSh themselves on wooden benches
exposed to the direct rays OF the sun.
tilt their hats back in unison, in: err
mittentiy mop the perspirat;on from
their forchcads and yell to the extent
OF their vocal powers for an hour OH
stretch.
In other words. baseball is nearly
upon us. Those who miss the larger
games will DO az the amateur exhibit
tons. and those who are forced TO miss
the latter will content themselves with
is n baseball city. and il must have its
baseball i'll some form
II tho interest taken in the local Sun
day school teams las: year may be
taken as an indca ton. tho Sunday
School League OF 1918 Will be an as
surcd success in every way. Pract!-
cally all Of the teams represented in
the organization last summer are now
making plans to reorgani2c. and the
number OF likely players does not seem
to have materially decreased by war
conditions.
Tomorrow night there will be Il
mass Of candidates for the
Sunda: school teams. and. as the
league is DESTROYS of adding several
new teams, IL suggests that those
schools who were not represented last
year and who wish TO participate this
year. send one or more Representatives.
AS plans are to he formulated for the
coming summer. it is Imperative, statcs
the president OF the organization. that
all teams be present. The big event
Is scheduled 10 he at 1907 East Main
Street at O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
BODIES TURN TO LAUGH
butt OF Sport writer's Has OutIIved
Long Spell of .IoshinE Yet
Finniiy Comes Bnck.

NEW YORK. March 25.-He who
laughs last chucklcs best. Ping Bodie
will tell you SO.
For a good many seasons the laugh
has been OF Bodie. He has been made
the butt Of column conductors and Il
standing joke among baseball writer's
throughout the country. hut particu-
larry in the big leagues. where joshing
would ruin many player
When Ping broke in with the White
SoN 1t didn't take the scribeS in Chi
cago long to find out that Pings stock
III trade was n mean bat, and that let
him out. Ping wasn't what might be
called Il spiit-sccond thinker. He
wasn't any TOO proficient in covering
ground either. They used TO say that
Ping could cover more ground than
any other fielder in the big show
sitting down.
But with all Of the joshinG Ping
went on his fence-busting way.
Turned back to the minors. he con-
tinued TO hammer the daylights out or
the pitchers. lie made more work for
The ground keepers in repairing fences
in the Coast League than any other
player who ever took picks on Il fas,
one in his favorite groove. So finally
Ping came back.
Connie Mack believed that Bode was
not handled we'll as he might have
been when member Of the Sox. So
he brought Ping back TO the big show,
ana MS record Win the Athletics last
season shows pretty well. He slammed
the ball around TO The tune OF .29l.
and fieldcd well enough TO suit Connie.
Now Eodie is a member OF the
fanss. lie has always wanted TO hook
on with New York club. and the
change in clubs this spring may make
a new ball player out of him. as n
change of clubs often does
when Bodie heard that Mack had
let Bush. SchnnS and McInnis get away
to the Red Sox. nc said:
Well Philadelphia has two attrac-
tons left. me and tie Liberty Bell"
SO. If YOU want TO take his word for
it, Philadelphia is now down to the
Liberty Bell.
hut Bodic has his laugh coming. ana
he is taking it, JoshnE slides off his
back like water off Il duck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
ROANOKE COLLEGE HAS
FOUR VETERANS ON TEAM
Despite Losses From Inst Year Prov
poets Arc Mnroons Will Have
Strong Team.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
SALEM, VA, March Extraordinary
baseball practice at Roanoke College
the past two weeks has shawn that.
despite the losses from last years
lineup. the Maroons have. bright
outlook for winning team. or the
Muse. Rhyme and Beach. Beach re-
Gently left college to join the univcr-
sity hospital unit But there Is left
an excellent nucleus around which to
build a ccrditablc organization. OF
last years squad there are several
man. Rudd. Little. Stickley. Cannaday
and Groseclose.
'Stemmy'' Craft. the giant star
pitcher of the past three seasons. VIII
fiji the box as principal for his last
college year. and around him the hopes
for victories center since he has the
habit of never disappointing the legiti-
mate aspirations OF Roanoke's support
ers. Muse. the Roanoke boy, who
doomed at center in basketball, will
keep his old berth AT third. Rhyme
the 1913 basketball star, has shifted
from center 10 second Rudd and Will
man,lard are taking care Of short. -.
q. Chapman. Little. S,icklcy. Cannaday
ana MacClain are likely candidates for
positions in the outer works. A frac-
tured Leg will probably put Little out
OF the running. Tatum, the best OF the
new men, seems to have first cinched.
Groscciose and Fray are both trying
10 balance Craft in the battery. while
]. D. Chapman is "Stcmmy's" efficient
unders;udy.
Coach Spruhan Is we'll pleased with
initial prospects. which. he thinks, are
better. comparatively speaking. than
last season.
The schedule is as yet incomplete
but 10 date the following games have
been arranged:
April 4-Richmond College, at Salem.
April o--R!chmond College. at Rich
inond
April ll-wilflam and Mary College.
at Williamsburg.
April Sidney College.
az Farrnv!!le.
April la-v!rEin!a Christian College,
Il; Salem.
April 2i-Randolph- Macon College
a. Salem.
April 27-VirEinia Polytechnic 1ns,.-
tutc, at Blacksbur..
May I-Virgin.a Christian College.
4, salem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
GUN CLUB WILL HOLD
GET-TOGETHER SHOOT MAY I
Trophies VIII BE Given. and Meet Is
Arranged Especially for Men Shoot
ing Fifteen Yenrs or More

Every gun club and every locality
where there has ever been gun club
have their 'old- time trapshooters"-
pioneers in the game. old timer
shoots are now being arranged an
nually by few gun clubs. and they
are reported generally az being the
most popular OF events
The purpose OF the old timers
shoots is, it is said. TO get together ats
least once year all of the old time
shooters and to hold shoot in honor
OF them.
The West End Gun Club will hold
get together" shoot on May ]. Added
interest is given TO the event by the
fact that the Du Font Company will
give trophies suitable to the event.
The ''Gld timer who has been shooting
fifteen years or more and who makes
The high score in that class viii! re-
ceivc the first prize.
Mac" Hart. local star shot is primed
for the event, he states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
BREAKS GOLF RECORD
Jock hutchinson. OF Illinois, Tokc,
All Honors Of Great AxheviIIc
Event.

AsHEVlTL.E, y. C.. March as.-ln
the midst Of steady rain. which made
the second day Of the big open pro-
iessional golf tournament in many
ways more difficult than tho frs. two
rounds under Fridays perfect weather.
conditions had been. Jock Hutchinson,
OF the Glen View Country. Club CIlli-
nois), dark horse in Yesterdays fgur-
ing, came to the fore in the first round
this morning and left the field breath
less as he covered the eighteenth hole
in 66. tieing the clubs record for the
course and also tieing Mcleod. one OF
Yesterdays leaders, for first place in
III" tournament. Matched for tho
afternoon round, the pair played it out.
and HutchinSons final round In GS
won him the tournament. made a
worlds record of 276 for the SEVENTY
two holes and drew to him the extra
hundred offered to the player smash
ing Gil Nichols's low or OF last yeae
Other men who came in for the
money were r. J. Doyle and Fred Nc
Lcod. tied ut rs for second and third
places, and Emmett French and Walter
Hagen tied for fourth and NTH places.
at ESQ. Eddy IIoos, of Philadelphia.
and William Mann. OF Atlanta, shared
in special purses made up for leading
positions in to-day's rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
WILL OPEN VARS|TY's
SEASON NEXT SATURDAY
virginia Will Clash on Home Dia-
mond With Christian Col
1cgc Team.
EDULE NOT COMPLETED
For First Time in Many Years. No
Large Northern Universities Will
Play at Charlottesville ON. Easter
Monday.
Especial to The Times.Dis,,.o,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VN, ,
-. Nirsinius =. TIrst. Of purcelIvil,..
"a; manager OF the Virginia bass
s u%,a team. is still at work on his
spring. and viii hardly con,nIc.c ~
list before the middle Of NOV, go,
IN account OF tho unsettled cor,.,t.
OF athletics in colleges at Tho n-n.
'lihc. considerable difficulty has n.e,
e , HPerlehced In closing contracts. put
week. '''iS next
ihc season will be ushcred in o,
na,uTday OF next week with a contest
WIN Virginia Christian Collage ~
,,;;rhchours. At this game will occur
we annual Phi Delta Phi initiation. al
Gays game viii nc with William ID
Mary College usually one Of ths
strongest teams in the eastern divie;o,
ror the frs. time In many
II not III history of baseball, at viz
5,I''' T.aS'cr week will find none OF
.he Northern colleges visiting eo-
s.a Yale, Princeton. Lchigh. HOLY
ross, Syracuse. PENNSYLVANIA us,,.
any Journey this way during the E,as.
yer recess This year 1t is n different
s.ofE' None OF the big teams viii
venture forth and the hes; Virr,r;,
can do is to schedule q ro,no or ~, 49,
win the smaller colleges of the State
10 amuse the Easter queens vino come
on to attend the dances.
N"S'ninS bes, games the coming
season viii he played on foreign fl.,cs
mere VIII be an extended Souther,,
ZIP including games with North Caro-
una. at Greensboro and Chanel mi,
ana IN lieu OF the annual Northern
,slp me earn will make drive into
west Virginia. where four or five cor.
,es's nave been scheduled with leading
tcn'nS o! mat section. Among tho
games already closed arc:
at Charlottesville. -
April William and Mary =, r,h,
lo;tcsvillc.
April 13--North Carolina =. croo,
boro.
Hill.
April 1o-North Carolina, at Char
April 27-Marshall College at Char
May l-Marshall College. at Hunt
May MARSHALL College, at Hunt
ington, w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
BASEBALL FANS WILL
HOLD MASS MEETING
Action Tuesday Night Will Probably
Determine Fate OF Richmond's
International Club.
Must HAVE PROPER SUPPORT
Owners Point to Last Years Losses
and Assert That Patronage Must
BE Assured Before Team Takes
to Field.

Is'R!chmond to have high class base
ball this season?
Or Will the city be content with sec
ond-rate exhibitions?
This is the question now staring in
the faces Of the C!ty's fans. y definite
decision will be made on Tuesday
night when the local baseball en-
thus!asts will assemble in the audito-
rum Of John Marshall High School and
discuss the ins and outs OF the situa-
ton. Fans OF every description will
bc present. There viii be the rabid
fan. who frequents the welcoming
shadow OF the ball park on his every
of afternoon. There sill be the in
different fan. who Will come 20 sec
whether or not his occasional pastime
will be discontinued. There Will be
the fan who rarcl: ever goes to a game.
who will Just drop in 10 see what tho
fellows are doing -