davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
MINING CONGRESS TO
SEEK LAWS TO AID .
COLO OUTPUT
is CONVINCED SITUATION SER
IOUSLY THREATENS FALL
URE OF SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-
The American Mining Congress is
convinced that the nation must now
be aroused to the serious meaning
of the threatened failure of the gold
supply, and that this is the psyche
logical hour to secure the considera-
tion OF a practical program OF ma
tional legislation which will re-
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
MINING OPERATIONS
N CON. VIRGINIA N
BONANZA SECTION

Development and exploration
work at the north end Of the Com
stock is entering very interesting
stage, especially in the Con. vir-
ginia and Ophir mines, where driv-
ing into the old bonanza or buried
district Is now well under way, and
with results to date of very en-
couraging nature. Extreme interest
naturally attends these operations,
for the territory being opened mas
not been available for many years,
and in the earlier days made. SEN
sational Comstock mining history
sand history has way of repeating
itself.
Reports this week from the 1750-
foot level OF the Con. Virginia are
to the effect that the drive into the
burned district is proceeding salts
factorily. but progress is necessarily
slow, because the ground is very
heavy, requiring the driving OF spill
ing, and the greatest of care in TIM
bering. While the ore has been
slowly increasing in value, it is still
OF low grade milling value. Work
has also been resumed in the south
west drift on this level. which is be-
ing driven into the burned area To
the south of the above mentioned
workings. On the 1650-foot level, a
south drift is under way to cross
cut some unexplored country. and
will eventually reach point above
the present workings in the burned
district on the 1850.
Elsewhere in the mine, excellent
headway is being made and condi-
tions are favorable. particularly -on
the new vein on the 2150-foot level,
where the winze below this level is
exposing very well defined vein,
between two good walls. and of good
milling ore. This winze is being
put down between two chutes of
ore.
III tnC Olu oOuauLa 4uAotAiSt VI tAS
Ophir. it is of interest to learn that
the east crosscut, on the 1855 leyel.
is all in quartz, and il the present
values continue. it will all pay TO
mill. Work continues at many other
points in the mine on several levels.
and in the Mexican, Union Con-. and
Sierra Nevada little change of i'm
portance is noted from last weeks
reports The usual ore shipments
are moving to the Mexican mill.
Throughout the Comstock district,
mining operations are showing in
creased activity, including the Con-
cordia-C Comstock. Phoenix, Middle
Mines association in diamond drill
ing preparations, and in Gold Hill
by the Con. Imperial interests
Much work is also being carried ON
at the Underground. and in other
sections-yi Virginia Chronicle
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
West End Consolidated

One shift of men is at work at
the West End Consolidated, nearly
all of them working in development
faces on the S00-foot level of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Opera Singer Entertains.

Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson gave a
musical last night to about 200 men,
bers of diplomatic, official and resi-
Dental society. Nine. Frances Aida
provided the program. assisted by
Miss Erin Ballard at the piano. Mrs.
Thompson entertained a small dinner
company preceding the musical Her
son-in-law and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Fl. Pell of New York,
arrived yesterday afternoon and will
visit Mrs. Thompson. Mr.. Pell has re-
Gently returned from France. where
he was wounded while serving in the
ambulance corps, and is in this coun-
try on two months leave. after which
he expects to return to France.
Brig. Gen. James Parker, retired, and
Mrs. Parker are making d visit of sew
eral weeks at the residence of their
sonin-law, Maj. Ronald ]. Lyman,
2117 California street.
Maj. and Mrs. Gilbert Dudley Fish,
the latter formerly Miss Alwarda Cas-
selman, left Washington yesterday for
San Francisco, and will sail from
there on February for Honolulu
Maj and Mrs. Fish, after returning
from a short honeymoon trip, have
Casselman, parents of Mrs. Fish, at
their home in Cleveland Park.
ITALY and the World War" an
illustrated lecture, will be given
Friday evening at 8 o'clock before the
United Service Club of America by
Miss Lila van Kirk of the italian
high commission.
Mrs. Richard P. WorralI of New
Manchlin Niven. for few days at
the latter's home on Braddock
Heights, Va.
There will be a meeting of the
Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association
Womens Club, 1922 I street, Friday,
January 81. at o'clock Dr. l..
D. Carman win speak.
dance and card party under the
auspices of the Women's Alliance of
All Souls Unitarian Church. to be
given Saturday evening in the ball
room of the New Willard. include
Mrs. U: G. B; Pierce. Mrs. Thomas
Thomas Woodruff. Mrs. c. V. Riley,
Mrs. William Dali, Mrs. D. U. Fletcher.
Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. Ridley
Mclean, Mrs. Henry c. Newcomer.
Mrs. John Laskey, Mrs. Ellen Wood
hull. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs.
S. E. II. Young.
The first of series of patriotic
card parties to be given by the Mary
Washington Chapter. D. A. R., will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the ball
room of the Wyoming, through the
courtesy of Mr.. Lester Barr. Chair
man in charge of tables. Mrs. E. H.
Thompson of the Wyoming. assisted
by Mrs. Bond, Mrs. r. T. Strickland
and Miss Janet Richards. Following
the cards at O'Clock Miss Richards
will receive the regents. vice regents.
national and state officers of the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

Mrs. John J. Edison, Mrs. George Dud-
ley, Mrs j. D. Carmody, Mrs 4. e.
Britten, Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs.
George Lafferty, Mrs. Loring johnson,
Mrs. Lawton Morgan, Mrs. James Nc
Donald, Mrs. Clinton Grove, Mrs. Paul
Hudson. Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, Mrs.
Beverly Mason, Mrs. Floyd Waggoner,
Mrs. e. r.. Smith, Mrs. Albert s. Parry,
Mrs. NJ J. Nance, Mrs. Carry Sanger.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. Mrs. David
Taylor. Mrs. Charles H. Fred. Mrs. N.
Palmer. Mrs. r. Tyler, Mrs. A. II.
Plant, Mrs William Frey, Mrs. l..
Hoffman. Mrs. John Henson, Mrs. w.
Q. Roome, Miss Mary Temple, Miss f.
Cora Wilson! Miss NJ. Goldman, Miss
BESSIE Kibbey, Miss Anne Seldom and
Miss Clapp.
Lieut.. Pierre Daye of the Belgian
colonial army and head of the colonial
Belgian mission in the United States
entertained at dinner last night at
Servants, and left Washington this
afternoon for New York. preparatory
to sailing for Belgium next week.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Devereaux, daughter of Maj. and Mrs.
J. Ryan Devereaux. will take place at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon to Capt.
Richard Hall Jeschke, u. S. NJ. c., at
the home of her parents. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception
and supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

the national officers of the society
at dinner last night in the President s
suite at the Willard Hotel, the event
being in the nature of Il farewell
for a time, as Mr.. Cutler is going
abroad on official business in the
near future. Red and white decora-
tions We're used throughout.
Lieut.. Frederick r. Folger has re-
turned from France and is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Florence Folger, at
her home $500 18th street.
Gen. Samuel T. Anseil acting judge
advocate general, will give an inter
esting description of his observations
abroad in q talk tomorrow evening at
o'clock at st. Thomas Parish Hall,
18th street between p and Q streets.
under auspices of the Rectors Aid
Society.
Plans have been completed by the
citizens of Johnstown Pa. to honor
Maj Gen. Charles T. Menoher, who is
native of that city. on Tuesday,
February 4 a holiday has been de-
clared for the day, and there viii be
grand military parade. followed by
speeches by Gen. Nenoner. the Cover
nor of Pennsylvania and other prom
inent men. Gen. Menoher was i'll COM
mand of the 42d Division, or the Rain
bow Division, the entire time his men
were in action, and since his return
from France was appointed director
of the air service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Boyden-Netherland Wedding.

The residence of Mrs. T. H. Neither
land, 1915 Belmont road, was the
scene of a pretty wedding last even
ing at Z o'clock, when her daughter
Miss Helen Netherland, became the
bride of Lieut.. Commander Donald
Register of the Methodist Church
South officiating
An artistic decoration of palms and
wild smilax was used in the drawing
rooms and dining room. and pink
roses. carnations and maidenhair fern
banked the mantels and filled the
tall baskets on the table.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother in law. Mr.. l.. A
Stanley. wore a gown of white char
meuse embroidered in pearls, made
with a court train. Her tulle veil fell
of orange blossoms, and she carried
a shower of bride roses and white
lilacs. Miss Caroline Stanley, the
small seven-year-old niece of the
BRIDE. was the flower girl and wore
a dainty frock of white organdy with
pink sweet peas. Miss Grace Neither
land. who was maid of honor for her
sister. wore a gown of pale pink
chiffon and carried pink sweet peas
Mr.. ]. T. Jardine was the best man
Following the ceremony, there was
and a few intimate friends Lieut.
Commander Boyden, who is attached
to the L. S. destroyer Franklin, will
take his bride to New York, where
they will make their home tempo
rarily.
Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdell will be al
home tomorrow afternoon from 3 to
6 at her residence, 1925 NJ street
when she will be assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Edward ]. Gay, wife OF
the junior senator from Louisiana
and her nieces Mrs. Frank voeI-
ker, wife of Lieut.. voelker, who is
on duty in connection with the air.
craft service, and Miss Amanda
Louise RanSdell.
Mr.. Otis Cutler, manager of the
insular and foreign division, Nation
al Red Cross Society, entertained the
m er1bars Of hts division and Some OF
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Raymond Glasco and Elsie Grifith.
Norman Randolph Of Philadelphia and Dor
othy b. Wilson of Newburgh, N. Y.
Charles A. Norman and Grace N. Pettus OF
Richmond, Va.
Donald Boyden, Q. 8. n. and Helen Neither.
land Of this city.
Oscar E. Thomas and Mary Buckley. both OF
San Antonio, Tex.
Louis II. Flynn Of HeaidviIle, Vt, and Annie
T. Nonyee of this city
Edward II. Yeager and Lillian d. Burch.
William G. Palmer and Grace Grosweli.
Lester A. Dyckman OF Fairvew. ILL.,, and
Della Van kieeck of Bay City. Mich.
Charles II. Howard and Corine Huett.
Guy Roberts and Virginia johnson.
Peter Holmes and Lucy Clarke.
James Il. johnson and Annie Bonds.
Bonnie Hawkins and Laura Dyson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Caillaux Trial Up This Week.

PARIS, January % (Havas).-The
proceedings against Joseph Caillaux
former French premier, who has been
under arrest for more than year
on charges OF reasonable dealings
with the enemy, will be Resumed this
week. 1t was learned today that the
president of the special commission
of the senate to which the case was
referred when the trial of the ex-
premier was opened. October 20. vii;
on Thursday next question NJ. Call
!aux for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
Francis and Rose o. Wilson. boy.
Charles ]. and Annie If. Wade, girl.
George and Ethel Spangler, girl.
Eugene f. and Helen II. Robertson. girl.
Christopher II. and Florence A. Pope, boy
Joseph +. and Rosalie Nebei, girl.
John and Julia Mihos, boy.
Frank B. and Mary Keyes boy.
Joseph A. and Anna Hoover, boy.
James r. and BERTHE A. Canter, boy
Michael e. and Gertrude B. Cohen, girl
Harold F. and Maggie NJ. Cotterman, boy
John W. and Marguerite S. Brawner, boy.
George and Mabel Smith, girl.
Henry and Mary Siade, boy.
Lewis and Lucy Miller girl
Louis and Evelyn Minor boy.
Antonio and Mamie Hasseli. girl
Huver and Moiis Brown, girl
Peter l.. and Rosa Adams, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Harold D. Wimans. &c, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Alvin n. Lndeman. %, Naval Hospital.
Mike Liolias,' IS, tuberculosis HOSPITAL
Dodge D. Henning. 81. 524 Gresham place.
Charles skidmore, 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Car1nela Gorio. s., 325 Maryland avenue
southwest. :
Daniel Drake, So, st. Elizabeth Hosuital.
John v. Yarbrough. 42, 919 d street
Franklin A. Trail, %, 1865 East Capitol
street
Leon D. Fiske. 25 Walter Reed Hospital
James W. Crossley. o. Naval Hosnitai
Harry z. Spickeimier, g. Naval Hospital.
Adam Barth, "a, Providence Hospital.
Emma M Jones, IA, 81 New York avenue
northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29

Maggie Ellsworth. g, Sibley Hospital.
George f. Dorr. 40, G21 Tennessee avenue
northeast.
northeast
Infant of Henry L. and Mary P. Middleton,
days, Providence Hospital.
avenue.
Charles Toliver. "a. AS Kings court
Thomas Claggett, "a, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Ellen 3. Broadus. 20. 1905 Corcorsn street
Archie Winston. "a, 314 street southwest
Anna NJ. Cain. 10. Freedmens Hospital.
Robert Millsap, 20, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Wanita Brown, 20, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Clara Brawner, II, 1915 South Carolina ave.
nue. southeast
William Carter. SO, 1921 sth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-29
Argentina Congratulates France.

PARIS, Tuesday. January 2s.-When
the French senate met today Presi-
dent Antonin Dubost read a cable
message from the Argentine senate
congratulating France upon the
signing of the armistice and the VIC
tory of the allies 1t was heartily
applauded. The reply sent to the
Argentine senate also was read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

rookie in Marlin and never got over II
He stlll Ia as much of a frolicsome boy
as when he first came into the league.
Ferdie Is a ringleader In all such ex-
petitions as which knots are tied in a
mans clothes or frecrackers put under
al snorer's rocker. There was a rather
laxative reporter taking his first train
Ing trip las spring. and Schupp super
intended the decorations Of his room
In Marlin. His bureau was placed on
tor OF his bed and all the other furni-
ture was placed on the bureau. while
trousers. union suits. socks and necktles
were entwined to the chairs as orna-
meuts. The late Charley Van Loan was
a great hand at these Marlin raids when
he wrote baseball In New York.
Rube Vanguard. while still quite a
youngster though he already had ac-
CURED not a little fame, upset the peace
OF Marlin by enptying his revolver out
Of the hotel window. 1t was all that
McGraw could do 10 appease the Sheriff
who had every intention OF placing Rube
In n little room with lock or II. but
the Ruhe caught It later OH from Mac.
II caused quite a lot Of racket Al the
time. but has been good for many laughs
since.
Frank Chance had his woes during
hts two training trips as manager Of
the Yankees, and Husk will never think
-. following ,ne'dept funny, h he lives
TO be a thousand years old However,
to unsympathetic reporters II was
scream. II was In the spring OF 1918,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
REhG

the FIRST year Chance had charge Of the
club.
He planned to play first base himself
anc make a second haseman out Of
Chase. The training camp was pitched
bag one day and sprained his ankle so
badly that he could not report for prac-
tee. As every one knows who has been
to Bermuda. bicycling is a favorite d.
version in the onion isle, and Hal had
to have his diversion.
Despite his bad ankle he hired a hi
cycle one morning while the rest OF the
team was out at the ball field and all
went well until he got TO a steep grade.
Chase had a spill and the sprained ankle
came out OF It sprained ankle. Hal
had to move around with a crutch.
"G-r-r-r-r-r-r G-r-r-r" roared tho
big Bear Chance, Imagine that fellow
trying to ride that wheel with that leg.
and when he couldn't train. G-r-r-r-r-r! -
Many OF the funniest training Incl
dents are on the return home, when the
hiS leaguers. play the small Southern
towns. The best the writer ever heard
happened IN Dublin, Ga. in the spring
Of 1917. when the Yankees and Braves
were booked 10 open a joint tour there
on a Monday. On the previous sun
day. ono Of the towns leading clergyInen
preached a sermon against the ball
game. He said baseball brought gam
bling. and he fidnt rant teppta ton II
be brought right into our backyards
Besides he alleged there had been ak
bankrupts in the town In the last few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
MANUAL SQUAD is
SHY IN VETERANS
But Four of Last Seasons
Stars Still Are in School.

Tho only veterans left from last
wears Manual Training VI. g. nine,
runner-up to the champion Commercial
nine. are Capt. Jucean, pitcher; Snyder.
catcher. Bacile. outfelder, and Tobie.
utility player From tho second team
Manuel has Ross. first base; Pfcister.
third base Reiss. catcher and Kahn,
outielder Besides these. Manual has
Robert Marth, who caught for 81. Fran
ciss Academy two years ago James Boil.
ger. .Xto suhsS' uted al "cond base FOR
last years PawlIng team.
Among the more likely men candi.
dates out for the team are Aaron Mar.
gollas, Harold Rabinowitz. Ernest
Avon and Alfred Ackerson, pitchers
Fred Tilney. Kerchn Coghill, Albert
Hart and William Judge. first base Ely
Bronstein. Charles IIealy. Louis Fagin,
second base Louis Waddell, Abraham
Spiegler. Fred Beatty. shcvtstop Car.
mine Dono. Harold Fink. clifton Brad.
ley, third base: George Hall, Victor
Blatters. catchers: Frank Robertson,
william Rowan, Fred Whitaker, John
Cicone. David Lewis, Theodore Gold
berg and Rangers Young, outtielders
Manuals trst game takes place next
Saturday with Richmond Hin. Bill
Sagren, manager, thought II wise 10 play
a game prior TO the Dewitt Clinton con
test. which comes on April >. and that
accounts for the early start The
schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
Clergyman's Prayer for Rain Answered
When Yankees Visited Dublin, Georgia

Is not so we'll posted on tho famous
relatives OF others
Dick Kinsella, former scout for the
Giants, discovered Erie. and was much
'for him until this incident. Erick-
son pitched the first four innings for the
Giants in fine style, and then getting
dressed took a seat In a box where KIN
sella, his discoverer, was coryersinC with
a young woman, She was a married
daughter OF Captain Ansons. who was
appearing in a vaudeville skit playing at
the time In Dallas.
Kinsella introduced Eric to the actress
and Immediately she began TO fan with
him. After n while Erickson remarked
you seem to know a lot OF baseball
for a woman"
"T guess I should know something
about the game" she remarked, 81 am
Captain Anson's daughter"
Eric looked puzzled And Captain
AnsOn," he inquired, who was he"
Ware the Meat.
The veteran Brooklyn players never
get tired OF telling the following story
on telegraph operator who acted as
a correspondent for various papers on
Dodger training trips 1t was in 1912,
and the Dodgers were playing a one
day stand in Little Rock. The luncheon
put UP at the hotel where the team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
UNION COLLEGE SCHEDULE
Cp-stnters 20 Play Tive Gannse
Here on April 18.

scHmEcrApr, n. T.. March "a
Twelve games already have been boofsd
on the Union College schedule ana ths
nine only has two dates 70 NIL. The
team will play morning and afternoon
games IN New York on April 10, meet
ing n Y. L. IN the A. NJ. and the Crs-
cent A. c. IN the P NJ. Mstty F1tn9sr-
aid OF Albany. former catcher of the
New York Giants. has been engaged a.
coach for the Union team. The schedule :
April IL, open; 10, y. Y. U, at New
York "a. NJ; Crescent A. c., at Brook
iyn tP. NJ %, open; 80. Army, ~
West Point.
May ,, Williams. at wiI'iarnstownI 9.
Colgate. at Schenectady: 10. r. p. L, Of
Troy: IA, Hamilton. at HamiltonI -
Rutgers at Schenectady; II, y. Y. o
at Schenectady; -. Worcester Teoh. ct
Schenectady 60. Hamilton. at Schsnse e.
lady.
juno :. R p. L. at Schenectady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

months, and here they guarantee 81. 900
to bring these wicked ball tossers TO
town.
"As for me-" no concluded. ~ shall
pray that Il will rain"
And rain II did Cats and dogs
BY game time the ball field was a lake.
The sun came out bright and shiny
later In the afternoon, and the village
turned out 10 cape at the athletes. one
of the Crackers, who had a slight aC-
quantance with Frank Baker, looked
up the great third baseman.
Grcetin'., Mistah Baker.
Tho Cracker had fellow Cracker
with him. II brung Zeke all the way
from NJ to meet you. ZSke. this
is Home Run Baker" the first Cracker
explained
"Hello. Home Run" said zeke. TOO
bad, Home Run, you amt going 10 be
play here this ebening."
The story OF how Eric Erickson,
former Giant rookie and now one OF
the leading pitchers Of the Detroit
Tigers, cohplimented Captain Anson's
daughter often has been told, but It Is
worth repeating. 1t took place at Dali
las on the Giant training trip of 1915.
Erickson, by the way, says he Ia a grand
rephow of the civil war inventor who
designed the Yankee cheese box. but he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

players TO hit over 400 in his century.
also had his troubles when he FIRST
had TO go through the ordeals OF big
league mess. Army statistics showed
that the percentage OF illiteracy was
greater among South Carolina troops
than from any State in the union. Jack
son was a good example Of tho back
wardness OF this Dixie commonwealth
In enforcing legislation.
Joe couldn't read or write word
when he reported to the Athletics IN
Philadelphia in 1908. He quickly got
homesick and ran out on the team. Joe
Just would disappear without the for
mality of serving any notice. Mack
took jackson on his training trips in
both 1909 and 1910. At least Joe would
start on the trips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
MURRAY BACK AT HARVARD.
billy Returns From War ana Is
Ready for Baseball.

BosToN. March 22,--Billy Murray
Harvard's illustrious athlete. has re-
ceived his honorable discharge from the
navy. visited Harvard and then trekkdd
out to his home In Natick, where he will
remain until he enrolls at Cambridge
March 90.
He will be a candidate for the Crimson
ha seball team and will meet with stiff
opposition from Tom Meehan. who seems
1ent on acquiring a permanent berth at
third. Billy plans to iike at least ten
miles daily SO as TO be in the best OF
condition when he slips into his Crimson
uniform and reports to Diamond Profess
sor Hugh Dufry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23
BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW.
Programme Is Composed OF sixty
Glasses.

The twenty-seventh annual Rrookfyn
horse show@will be held at the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club on April ~
tn April IS inclusive Entries will close
April IL. Sixty classes will be judged
Charles f. Hubbs once more heads
the horse show committee. His aids Will
be Hamilton II, Salmon. secretary
Franklin p. Jourdan. treasurer. ana "
:. Blitz, assistant secretary. The show :
executive committee this year will com.
prise Thomas L. Leeming, president OF
the club; Mr.. Hubbs. Mr.. Salmon, Mr.
Jourdan. Stanley +, Jadwln. Joseph X
Smith and Frederic V. Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

was stopping was not particularly
tempting. Going into the dining room,
the telegraph operator met Knetzer. the
former Brooklyn pitcher. stay off the
meat" advised Knetzer. ITS awful"
The waiter came by and the tele-
graph operator told him: Just bring
me some vegetables. Never mind about
any meat"
short time later the darby reap
peared with a big bowl OF soup. The
telegraph operator sampled It; 1t tasted
pretty good and he empted the bowl.
There was a ten minute wait and
nothing happened. Again the CORE
spondent beckoned to the waiter. How
about those vegetables. George" he
asked.
why. sab. tho vegtible. was IN the
SOUP" was the retoinder.