davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Beautiful seaIine Coats. 80
: inches long; with large cape
effect collar and flare cuffs:
belted style: flowercd silk
;nes or plain lin $125.W
Natural Muskrat sport Costs,
trimmed with large collar and
deep cuffs of Hudson seal;
border-effect bottom: smart
belted model; lined COOK m
with flowered silk. O6AOsVV
Natural Raeeeon Costs, 45
inches long: fashioned Of rich
dark skins. full belted models:
splendid sport or auto
i,nsG H1ssi silk $295.W
Hudson Seal Coat, trimmed
with large collar and bell cuffs
of natural squirrel: either loose
back or full belted
styles: styles: silk oroeade S337. so
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
Mill Purchase of 5000 P.is of
Fine Lace Curtains
At Way Below Regular Prices

If you want new curtains TO brighten up
the home for the holidays you can supply
your needs here tomorrow at savings OF q
fourth TO third-aS the result Of this close
out of fine lace curtains from one of the
country'S leading mills Every pair strictly
perfect, and qualities that will give salts.
factory service. 2H and 3 yards long, Sc
to SO inches wide, in white, ecru and
Arabian shades. Scotch, Nottingham, Mad
raS and Filet weaves included. Designs
copied from costly imported laces and panel
stripes, used one at window, can be
found in no less than 200 different stylcs
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
$3.50 Australian
Blankets
at S4.65 pair

Large double bed size hcsvy
weight Australian Brand Blankets,
in white. tan and grsv. With blue
and pink borders; also plaids Of
blue. tan, pink and gray: have the
finish and appearance Of woot.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
HYATfSVlLE NSTALLS
EASTERN STAR OFFICERS

HYATTsvILLE, Md, Dec. To-
These recently elected officers OF
Ruth Chapter. No. z. Order OF the
Eastern star. were installed last night
by Mrs. Carrie ". burlington, grand
matyon of Maryland:
Worthy matron, Mrs. ii. e. Bullock.
of Riverdale; worthy patron. Frances
Hopes, of Hyattsville: secretary,
Mrs. A c. Klinger, of Riverdale;
treasurer, Mrs. Emma Hutchinson, Of
Hyattsville; associate. matron, Mrs.
Eva McQuinn, of .Hyattsville;. con-
ductress, Miss Marie Johnstone, of
Hyattsville: associate conductress,
Mrs. s. McNamee, of Riverdale; star
points, Adah, Miss H. Snooks, of Mt.
Rainier; Ruth, Mrs Olivia Maddox,
of Hyattsville: Esther. Mrs. Virginia
Thompson. of Riverdale; Martha, Mrs.
Esther Goodson, of Hyattsville: Elec-
ira, Mrs.. Altha Jardine, Of Riverdalc:
chaplain, Mrs Violet Mcmillan, of
Riverdale; organist, Miss Emily Bull
lock. of, RiverdAle: sentinel Llew-
ellyn Gordon. Of Mt. Rainier.
"A new high school Is being sought
by citizens fof Upper, Marlboro. The
countS commissioners have appropri-
ated $4,000. but larger amount viii
be sought 1
= Y~rar<aut hsv>yn>~~ -S,, ..-> -
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
Rich Furs and Fur Coats
The Most Welcome of All Gifts

FurS are gifts that will be remembered gratefully for
years to comethe finest gifts Of all The superior quail
y the excellent workmanship and correct style of fur
pieces fur sets and fur coats especially endea them to
women fortunate enough to receive such beautiful and last
stocks at big savings present prices, offer
usual values.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

GoIdcnberg's-Fe Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
Par Value 500

rly the fifteenth Of February Nay. August and New
option Of the Company any dividend date sixty
and accrued dividends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15

e General Property Tax under the existing laws Of Ii
ads exempt from the present normal Federal income
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
.STRAWS MUST GO
This the Last Day for Wearing
Summer Lids.
Many Give Up Old @Sky Pieces.
Reluctantly.

Today is the official day for ulascu-
line followers Of fashion to discard
the straw lid. While women are
usually month or two ahead OF the
opening OF any particular season, men
usually cling 70 the garb OF the season
until the last day. Then almost as an
entire body they discard the thing that
has become passe and step out in new
" purchased clothing. heraIding the
advent Of a new season.
September IS marks the pazsa ge Of
the hay headgear into the limbo of
things forgotten. ReverentIy many
duty Scared vegetable hats will be
placed in hat boxes TO be hauled out
OF forgotten places IN dark closets and
corners OF the attic next year when
the sun becomes warm and thoughts
again come around to hats
Panamas Always saved.
Panan1as that have fought thru
many long seasons wiz be placed care
fully away. Perhaps the wife will
hide IL well with a view to using il
herself next season. Sisters are ad-
dicted TO this criminal practice and
should be carefully watched until the
old panama has been safely disposed
Of The straw sailors rarely ever
withstand the rigors OF more than one
season Their rigid stiffness and the
comparative ease with which they
may be broken render them suscepti-
bic to the many accidents that fall
their lot
There will be a few eccentric per-
sons who will cling to the straw hat
until the cold winds Of winter begin
to whistle thru them and the SOFT wet
snow comes down to loosen them and
spoil whatever appearance they have
left from the season But these men
will be marked victims on the high
ways Of the city. Other men viii see
them
-Oh. see the funny man wearing
straw hat" they will say And the
women they think are trying to flirt
with them when they smile because
Of the hat. the relic Of bye-gone sea-
son. curiosity evoking nlirth, and not
because they want to get acquainted
with the man wearing one.
It's been a hard life for the straw
hat Today. however, they should
| receive an honorable discharge be
marked with the service stripe and
with whatever wound stripes they are
found TO deserve. and then placed in
/ the Old Straw Hats Home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa p
By Francis Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Mr. Waite c. Lyle has resigned his
position IN the auditor OF Disbursements
office. Mr.. Lyle has gone to Tres RItos
Santa Barbara Tie and Pole Co.
Mrs. Clarence ReauEh and baby. Of
Clovis n. Mex. are visiting. Mrs. Reaugh
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Raj
stin at their home in California. Mrs.
Reaugh will return to Clovis and she and
Mr.. Reaugh viii come to Topeka the lat
ter part of next week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ Reaugh. Mr. and Mrs Raistfn
viii also arrive hera shortly for 4 visit to
friends
NJ and Mrs. DIM Lane have as a Wis
itOr Mrs. WilInot Stevens Of Denver. Colo.
Mrs. Stevens Is Il former Topeka resident
and was Miss Irene Williams before her
marriage.
Mrs. z. NJ Brist0w and little son Wayne
have returned IN their home in Kansas
city They have spent several days visit
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laird and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. walter p. Zimmerman and
baby left Friday for Los Angeles, CalIr., TO
spend their vacation. Mr.. Zimmerman Is
In the general claim department.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPhillameT and
family are spending some time in Cali
fornia. Mr. McPhnlamey is in the freight
auditing department.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen aud their
daughter Nellie. Miss Deltha Glover and
Mr.. s q. Hilton of Council Grove were
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. A T.
Weaver and family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15

meeting at PeIletier's- Members OF
the board are Mrs. Silas Porter. presi-
dent: Miss Marinda Davis. vice presi-
dent: Mrs Frank Chase. secretary
and temporary treasurer: MISS Cnar-
Iotte Leavitt, councillor Mrs Henry J.
Allen. delegate. Mrs. G. ". Smith,
representative to branch at large
Miss Mildred Gephart. the daughter
Of DR. and Mrs. J. T. B. Gephart, OF
Valley Falls, and Mr. John MAYNARD,
of Wichita. were married yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr. Maynard Is
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. W. A May
nard. Of Muscotsh- His brother. the
Rev Harrison Maynard performed the
the ceremony for Estes Park. Colo.
for a short stay On their return they
viii be at home in Wichita where Mr.
Maynard has a position with the
Rouuds-Post Lumber company
The wedding was a simple affair
There we're no attendants and the
music was furnished by Miss Alice
Green. OF Omega The bride wore her
going away suit OF blue tricolOr and
carried a bouquet Of sunburst roses.
The house was decorated with mari
Colds and white clematis. A wedding
supper was served
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard are both
graduates OF Washburn college in the
class Of 1915. Mrs. Maynard was a
member OF the Kappa Kappa Chi
sorority dramatic club and other
school organizations. and Mr.. May
uard was affiliated with the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, was on the Review
STAFF and a member OF the Saga more.
honorary senior fraternity.
y = =
The women Of the Central Cougre-
gational church will have a party
Wednesday afternoon It the home Of
Mrs. c. Z. Van Horn in Mulvane
street Assisting hostesses are Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15

c. P Buck. Mrs. E Q. Coe. Mrs s W
Lyman, Mrs. Z. c Wise. Mrs J. M
Quail
Miss Mural Lyman viii entertain
the following girls at a slurber party
at her home In Buchanan street to-
night. Miss TheIra Hobs0n. Miss
Helen Mckee. Miss Alice Thrapp, Miss
Ruth Switzer. Miss Ruth Thoron1An-
The Child Conservation league viii
have their open meeting and luncheon
at the E1ks club Tuesday afternoon At
1880 O'Clock
The Grace Cathedral Guild will
have the first meeting OF the fall at
Guild hail wednesday afternoon At
1850 o'clock
The Day Nursery club viii meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. D.
Hart, 1875 Buchanan street Mrs.
Hart will be assisted by Mrs. H H
St John and Mrs y = J. : = Harper
The following young people had .
steak roast last evening: Marian
Reed, Bernfce Eemun. Katherine
Cole. Daniel Lyman, Richard Wahle,
Harold spikermanz
Mrs. Paul Walker. who has been IN
japan for several months past. has
returned to Topeka she will remain
here for two weeks with her mother
and sister. Mrs o. s Morrow and Miss
Frances Morrow. before going to View
York Tor i brief stay.
= = =
Mrs. T J. Anderson announces the
en- cement OF her daughter. Ellen
Lorraine, 70 Mr.. Alva c. Mitchell. The
wedding will take place Friday, Octo-
Der J. at the family home, 215 Clay
street
Miss Andersen is the daughter of
the late Maj. Tom Anderson. who was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
COCIETY
OBY@AcIAPoPE woOD-A

The SATURDAY. meeting OF the Asso-
citation OF Collegiate Alumnas is the
last summer meeting. Il was partic-
uiarfv well attended and business OF
importance was taken up. BY October
the association hopes to have enrolled
4 hundred or more members. Twenty
six colleges were represented Satur-
day
Edna Adstin. aiumna. K. L: Miss
Grace Collins. K T.. Mrs. Mary New
son wisconsin. Mrs. Paul Lovewell,
Washburn. Mrs. lutte EmbIetou.
washburu. Mrs. Thomas Amory Lee.
Washbura: Miss Ethel Chase. Wells:
Miss Carmis Wolfe. K C: Mrs. James
Wise. Nebraska: Miss Mildred Bow
man, wellesley. Mrs. Ray TarneI
washburn: Miss Bessie B0ughton,
Baker, Miss Gertrude BOuRhton
Washburu: Mr.. c. I. Martin. K U;
Mrs. silas Porter. Monmouth. Mrs.
Frank chase. illinois, Mrs T F.
Doran, X. T.; Mrs. +. Epps. X L;
Miss Annstta Nico1. Cornell; Mrs. W.
D. Ross. X e; Mrs. Eli G. Foster.
Washburn. Miss Ruth Foster. K U;
Miss Dorothy Miller. Mrs. Roy Moore.
Mrs. Wilbur Gardner. Mrs. Fred c.
Penfield. X. T.. Mrs. r A. Burch.
Cornell. Mrs. B. 3. Smythe, Ohfo
state. Miss GLADYS Guild. Il q: Miss
Kathryn Aibaugn. Washburn; Mrs.
Henry Miller. X. T.: Miss Dorothy
Hadley. X s A C; Mrs. Fred Smith
meyer. X. L.
Tne local branch OF the A. c. A viii
furnish one room in the home for self
supporting woman students which K
C. IS going % have.
Next Saturday the board OF direc-
tors OF the association viii hold a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
PAID $4,000 RANSOM
American and Swede Released by
Mexican Bandit Gang.

Fl Paso, Tex. Sept 15.-Six thou
sand dollars gold was paid MextcznS
late Saturday for the release OF DR.
J. W Smith. an American. and E.
Monsen. believed to be a subject OF
Sweden who were taken from a train
near Santa Esulalfa- Chihuahua yes
terday morning, according TO teie-
grams received from Chihuahua City
tonight
The train ioIdup took place at Rob-
inSon station. nine miles east Of Chi
huahua City. An official report Of
the capture and demand for the pay
ment OF 4 ransom for Doctor Smith
was made TO the state department in
Washington by the American consul
IN Chihuahua City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands % averfAt people have become
slim By following the Advice Of doctors
Wnn recommend Marmnia Prescrfp ton TnD-
let's those harmless iittle fat redurprs that
Prescription
II too Tar. don't wait Tor the dactsr's ad-
vice. 60 now - your dFugRist or write
% the MarmoIa Co sg4 wsudwarff Ave-
Detroit. Mich, and for 81 procure q large
ease u these tablets.
They reduce fWn. fBr-e o. four pounds
week without exercise. dietins or any M
pleasant effect Whatever II too fat. trT
this today -Ad~erffaprraut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
Industrial Opportunity

The Industrial Development Committee Of the Chamber
of Commerce knows living in this City who IS an
expert the manufacture of certain small and popular
musical Instruments and who desires to start factory
here.
This man will bear closest investigation as to his ability
and honesty and seems to lack only capital to insure
cess from the start.
If you have few thousand dollars for investment
will be glad to put you position further investigate
this opportunity.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
The National City Company

lain aionaC
cpd On H n
Kanas Cfy-1O
AAsh ~H~udp Anaa4a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
By Winifred Black

secret marriage. girls.
Keep away from him as you
woald keep away from a rattle
snake
If he Is all right he won't want
the marriage secret Hell want It
public: he'll want 10 tell every one
he knows that he is going TO be
married, and II he is a human sort
OF chap you'll have all you can do
10 keep him from showing your pic
ture TO every human being he meets.
If He Is Right
He'll want to write about that
marriage and sing about it, and tell
about it and bore every one to death
with IT, What IS there about you
that he should be ashamed TO say
that he is going TO marry you?
What is there about him that
should make you ashamed TO tell
that you are his wife. or that you
intend TO be his wife?
Big weddings, fuss and feathers,
expense md extravaganza. show
and empty display-no, / don't be-
lieve In them at all.
But rather than TO see a girl OF
mine secretly married. I'd have her
married ia a church with so brides
maids. or on the corner Of the most
crowded street I'm the world at high
noon, with all the newsboys crying
extras about the ceremony.
No secret marriage for any one
love. I thank you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
FiHn1e CitiSenS
FaUOr Council

FIUME. Monday. oct 27.-The
result OF the elections in Fiume yes
terday may easily be foresha lowed
as a vote for the continuation of the
national council" controlled by the
Italian anneXationists. only one
ticket, that of the Union NazionaIe
or AnneXationist party. was i'm the
field. with some 40 candidate for the
national council. no other party
was allowed TO put candidate in the
field. Those opposed to annexation
have been unable 10 conduct a cam
paign since the manifesto of dan
nunzio, declaring F'iume in a state
Of war.
The polls were guarded by Ital-
ian gendarmes and soldiers and
there was an extrava giant display of
military power which served to pre-
vent any disorder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Secret Marriages

She has been married-secretly,
under another name.
And she is afraid Il isn't a real
marriage. and the man won't marry
her openly. and they nave quar-
relied and parted, and what Is she
going 90 do about it2
It's a queer. pitiful. sordid. mean.
little story. and she has written it all
90 me IN an anxious. tear stained lit
tie letter.
He Is older than she. and he want
ed her to be engaged TO him-she
said-and then, after sew, or eigth
months OF that he wanted her to
marry him-secretly.
And they went 10 town on a holi-
day. and or course there were no
judges or license clerks. and So
the next day they had the secret
marriage under other names, and
now she IS sorry and ashamed and
almost crazy with worry.
Poor thing Poor. little. foolish
girl,
How in the world could you be
leve one -vord any man said to you
when he aS'-ed you TO marry him in
secret?
\ secret marriage What is there
10 IL but dishonor and disgrace and
misery
once I'm a while there may pos
sibly be a case where a secret mar
riage is not entirely a bad thing
But nine times out OF ten any man
who wants a girl 20 marry him in
secret is doing something he is
ashamed OF. or ne wouldn't want to
be so secret about II.
She Learned the Reason.
know a woman who married a
man secretly, and there was nothing
particularly disgraceful about it,
The man was a silent. secret. grudg-
ing sort Of creature who loved to do
everything behind "A closed door.
He never went TO post a letter.
or buy a pair OF socks. or send "a
telegram 10 his boss, without max
ing "A deep. dark mystery out OF it.
lie WAS I'm love with the girl ne mar
ried. but for some queer. warped
reason or his own he didn't want
people 10 think he was in love with
her. and I verify believe that way
back I'm his brain was the idea that
n spoiled the girl to make a great
fuss over her and have a wedding in
church and all that kind OF thing
Well. that couple lived together a
few years. It was not happy
marriage. The woman was free
generous. frank, outspoken. The
man was drudglng, cold. stingy and
secretfve. When the marriage was
dissolved each said good-by TO the
other with a measure OF relief
The woman has discovered that
what she thought was romantic
mystery was nothing IN the world
but a little. cold, secretive nature
that couldn't even bear to share a
smile
This Is the only secret marriage
] ever knew that was not founded
on something worse than a warped
within.
Beware OF the man who hints at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

WASHINGTON. oct. 29-Pres't
W. G. Lee and the general commit
tee OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen Will confer Wednesday
with Director Gen. Hines on the
unions wage demands which are
about 10 be decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

The war has had but little cffec
on the patent office business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

determination
possible We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

0
all who
and
IS IN
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
TREATY IS SIGNED
BY GERMANY'S
ENJOYS
'The Agreement Will Be
Carried Out by the Ger
man People" Say Teuton
Agents.

Versailles, June 28-Drs. Mueller
and Bell, who signed the treaty OF
peace for Germany, made the follow
ing statement:
I'VE are signing without mental
reservation. What we are signing
viii be carried out. The German
people will use every means to meet
the terms.
I'VE believe the Entente will, in
its own interests, find it necessary
to change some of the terms, or they
will see the treaty is impossible of
execution.
I'VE believe the Entente will not
insist on delivery of the Kaiser and
other high officers.
The Central government win not
ASSIST in any attack on Poland.
Germany will make every effort
to prove herself worthy to enter the
League of Nations"
Germany and the Allied and Asso-
clated powers signed the treaty of
peace Saturday, June %, bringing to
FORMAL end the mightiest war of
all times.
ASAakQICS WCIC dI1lAGO 10 Lle
great document in the Hall of Mir
roFs, Versailles, within few yards
ofathe spot where William had him
sell crowned emperor of Germany.
and where the German empire was
proclaimed.
sFhe hall was crowded when the
German delegates, Foreign Minister
MHeller and Colonial Minister Bell,
entered and took their seats at 1908
o'cleck- Mueller was first to sign at
3:1g Bell was next. President
Wilson signed at 3:14, then Premier
Lloyd George two minutes later. En-
tire delegations then signed in this
orders
United States, Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and the smaller
power Chinese delegates absented
themselves, refusing to participate on
account of the Shantung settlement.
Geteral SHUTS, signing for South
AfNcas did so under protest and is
SUE q statement setting forth his
reasons.
en1enceau came forward at the
held u the fTeflcd oeiega tasy ia :
sptightlv nlanifer, despite his great
age, and with apparent enthusiasm
affixed his signature to the docu-
nent at 3:25.
IA The protocol establishing the fate
,Sf the Rhineland was also signed, as
well as an agreement between the
United States, Great Britain and
France under which the United
States and Britain will aid France in
case of an unprovoked assault by
Germany. This was in treaty form
and must be submitted to the 'Iegis-
lative bodies of the interested ma
tons for ratification.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
LADIES DAY AT ELKS
HOME SOCIAL HIT;
WILL BE PERMANENT

Ladies' Day at the Elks' Home was
inaugurated in a brilliant manner last
Wednesday when the club rooms
were turned over to the ladies of
Bogalnsa from 2 to Z p. m. Mrs. j.
M. Lindsey was made permanent
chairman of committee to promote
this social feature of the EIks and
under her supervision the gentler sex
spent a very enjoyable afternoon.
Bridge and 500 tables were part
OF program. At bridge Mrs. Verne
Landon won first prize, with Mrs. j.
II. Spekenhier second. At 500 Mrs.
j. B. Lindsey took the honors.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served throughout the
evening.
Yesterday the ladies were again in
charge of the Home, and the Elks
expect to make Ladies Day one of
most enjoyable social features of Bo-
galusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-03
BANKERS TAKE LEAD
IN INDOOR LEAGUE
League Standing

The Merchants Indoor League,
made up of four well balanced teams,
each representing a well known bus
mess concern of the city, is the CEN
ter of attraction at the Y. M. G. A.
during the present month. The
teams are evenly matched and are
| fighting desperately for every inch
of ground, with the result that the
standard of baseball being played
now is far superior to that of any
other league in the history of the
local "Y." Although the season is
well advanced and the present sched-
ule is more than half completed, the
pennant still remains in doubt, and
even the closest followers of the
game hesitate to advance an opinion
as to who the winners will be.
In the first game Of Mondays
doubleheader, the Walkovers came
back after dropping two straight
games and defeated the fast Doug
las Shoe team by a 6-to-5 score. The
game was hard fought to the end and
required two extra innings for a de-
cision. Among the features Of the
game was the hitting Of Gardiner
and the fielding of Leahy for the
Walkovers, while Young's work be-
hind the bat for the Douglas team
was well above the ordinary.
The second game was between the
First State Bank and Recalls and re-
suited in Iast-minute victory for
the former. Lusk for the RECALLS
pitched a steady game and had only
one bad inning, which proved his I'M
doing. Holman, in the box for the
Bankers. pitched a nice game and
was given splendid support by his
teammates.
The games tonight Thursday
will be between the Recalls and
Walkovers and the First State Bank,
league leaders, will meet the Douglas
Shoe team. These games promise to
be well up to the standard and a
large crowd is expected. Games
called at Sis. Admission free.