davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
THE wOoDMEN OF THE woRLn
People MUST and
WILL have COAL
GARFIELD WARNS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Just return. but what is a Just re-
turn?'
Doctor Garfield said he was not yet
prepared to say what conditions could
reasonably be made In the price OF
coal ss all the necessary data was not
In hand one Of tho Items not yet de-
termined. he said. was that OF the
federal income taxes for 1915, which
the operators have claimed should lie
included IN the cost OF operation.
The government has disputed this,
CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-The growing
menace OF the coal situation was the
subject today OF further discussion by
Waiker d. Hines. federal dlrector-ron-
cral OF railroads. and seven regional di-
rectors Possible action talked about IN
cluded a further reduction In passenger
train service and shutting Off coal from
non essential Industries. Mr. Hines In :
dlcated he would Issue sta emcn.
after the meeting regarding steps 20
10 taken to conserve the coal supply
now available.
No general freight embargo viii b"
considered. Mr.. Hines said. adding th1t
restricting the fuel supply Of non-es-
sentia, Industries In itself would sharp
lv curtau freight shipments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
COPS cAvoRTMe FOR
MOVIE 'nAIR.RA

II you notice Q squad Of policemen
dashlnE wildly down Broadway or catch
glimpse Of the mounted policemen
cavortins on the village green don
get excited. They haven't been drinking
nny OF the latest devised 10y bring
ers
They're only rehearsing for their
par motion picture being taheh
IN oklahoma CITY and which is depend
Ing Tor its hi on local talent.
Jerry Smith. chief Of police. played
lcadng part yesterday In front. Of tho
police station and was registering
power when the camera snapped
him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
Let Us Finance Your Home
Building

Anyone who can pay rent can own a home A small
cash payment and the balance in monthly insalments
will make home ownership reality. Come in today
and let us explain our plan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
0eodyesr Damages Awarded.

CHICAGO, No, ls-All claims ey-
eept one for the eleven deaths growing
out OF tho collapse and fall here last
August OF q balloon owned by the
Goodyear Tire 4 Rul yer company, have
been ordered settled for go. 800. Il was
announced today Tho families of the
eleven victims agreed 10 abide by the
findinga OF an arbitration board.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
MASONIC.

Herndon Lodge. No 264 (virginia)--
Guy N. Church. master; Ralph Ray
mond Reed. senior warden; T. Edgar
Robey. treasurer: Ralph W. Crouch.
deacon: Russell W. Lynn. junior dea-
con; DR.. Ralph Van Sicklen Cham
berlin. tiler; Charles H: Reed. chap
Hutchinson. stewards.
William F. Hunt Chapter, No .1s-
Miss Ruth A.. Dom, matron; Dr.
Charles w. Rich. patrons; Mrs: A. J..
Richards. associate matron; Miss A.
May McCauley. secretary; Mrs. Rosie
!. Carter, treasurer; Mrs Julia NJ
Riley, conductress; Mrs. Lillian Ben
nett, associate conductress; Mrs.
Mary L. Hunt, representative on the
board OF the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. The officers were INSTALL
ed Christmas evening.
Fidelity Chapter. No. 1s-Mrs. Amy
Neil, patron; Mrs. Emma Mcindoo.
associate matron; Miss Ruth Sud
warth, secretary: Mrs Laura Tyree
treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Vincent, con-
ductress; Mrs. Irene Carroll, marshal; !;
Miss Sue Laing. organist: Mrs. Eliza
Boardman, Adah; Miss Olive Taylor,
Esther; Miss Marta Brohaw, Martha; !;
Miss Mabel Boardman, Electa: Mrs.
Eva Laing. warder; Edward Shipped.
sentinel.
The installation was conducted by
Past Grand Matron Cowles. Presents
given during the evening included a
jewel to Past Matron Fitzgerald,
vase of flowers to Past Grand Matron
Cowles, hand-painted dishes to the
grand marshal and grand chaplain,
a gift from the officers and also a
tray to Junior Past Matron Fitz-
gerald and cigars to Past Patron
Bergman. Past Matron Fitzgerald
presented Fidelity chapter with q
$50 bond.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
BOOKS ON BUSINESS MATTERS

BOOKS ON BUSINESS MATTERS.
Do you know the rules Of trading
up? Can you define sales partners,
pense ratios or modern wage and
compensation system in stores?
Do you know whether there is a bet
ter chance for advancement in the
carpet. department or in the china; in
the books or ready-to-wear?
not begin to study up answers to
these or similar questions pertinent to
your own business?
Edward Mott Woolley thinks SO. In
his article Getting a job" in COL
liers. November 20, he says "the young
selected course of reading gets a
wholly new outlook" He tells some
interesting stories, showing results
obtained
if 1 could get him into some New York
wholesale house as q travelling sales
man. l suggested that he go. about
this undertaking intelligently and
work it out for himself. advising him
first of all to 60 to the nearest city
spend q month in course of reading
on merchandising. To my surprise,
he did and afterward told me that the
knowledge thus secured was a reve-
IdllOH ol OPpoitu ne ndu hOt
dreamed of.
Another young man was in the Of
flee of a large mail-order concern.
but was discouraged. Oddly. he had
come from a town where this same
house was selling large quantities OF
oods. I suggested that he spend his
evenings for a few months at the
public library and then return to his
native town and pursue his studies al
a local store-laying plans to capture
| some of the markets. He is now a
| partner in a small retail business
| working along scientific lines"
The Public Library has a large in
| dustrial division. occupying a pleas
! ant room on the ground floor. well
stocked with books. trade catalogues
| and periodicals on all lines of scien-
| tific. Industrial and mechanical work
For some recent additions to this col
lection see list following. All material
| is made readily available by the cata.
! logue. subject indexes and the service
| of trained assistants. Many persons
use the room and it's resources advan-
| tageously. Why not you?
The following list, arranged by sub
| jectS, includes some of the latest addi-
| tions to the Public Library
] The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
Evening star., 1919-12-28
CHEER SECTION ORGANIZED.
Girl Students at G. W. q. to Yell
at Basket Ball Games.

Girl students at George, Washington
University have organized a cheer sec
ton, and they intend to be present at
all Of the basket ball games and lead in
the roofing.
More than twenty five girls already
have Joined the pep corps" A cheer
leader will be chosen within a few days,
following a competitive examination.
Misses Margaret Whitford, Polly
Boucher and Catherine McElroy have
been assigned to prepare mirneograph
copies of songs and yells to be used at
the games. Misses Margaret Grafton and
Pauline Johnston will make posters to
stimulate attendance. Misses Alma
Barker, Louis Campbell and Helen
Pabst will serve as an advertising COM
mittee.
The girls already have a repertoire of
songs and yells, but want more songs
and yells. Contributions should be sent
to Miss Martha McGrew at 2023 G street
northwest. The pep corps" will re-
hearse every Monday afternoon in the
arts and sciences department assembly
hall, 2023 G street, following chapel ex-
erciSes.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
Masonic Lodges.

Masonic Lodges.
Toda-Federal. No. 1. 8 Pm, services
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
Rev. John II. Slick Officiating.
Monday-Osiris. Ne. g, special. pm.
N. M; Mount Pleasant. No. a..
special. NJ. NJ; Benz. B. French.
'The Trial Of Christ" from the
standpoint of a. lawyer. by Edwin
Q. Dutton, 2. NJ, Hope Lodge, No.
Ihursday-Naval. No. 4. social; Ma
sonic Board Of Relief.
Royal Arch Chapters.
Tuesday-An chapters. starting at ?
p.m.. Washington, No. 1, Marx;
4 pm, Eureka, No. 4, P. NJ. and
NJ. p. M; PM. Columbia. No.
i; Mount Vernon, No. 3, La Fa-
yette. No. s. and officers Of Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch. Dinner at
pm. Entertainment in auditorium
after the last Royal Arch degree.
All under auspices Of High Priests
Association.
Royal and Select Masters.
Monday-Columbia Council, No. 8
(chapter room), degrees and cleo
don.
Ancient. and Accepted Scottish
Rite.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council,
Knights Kadosh. 24th degree.
Order of the Eastern Star.
, Thursday-Eether Chapter, No. 8. re-
ception. 8 to II midnight. dancing.
etc.
6aturday-Lebanon Ohapter. o. D.. de-
gree work. Following initia ton
at the last meeting. Patron Blair
Mckenzie was given a Masonic
ring as birthday gift by the Off
GERS Of the chapter. Grand Patron
Waterman was a guest.)
Spanish War Veterans.
Monday-Council of Administration
Pythian Temple), matters con-
cerning the public installation.
January 8.
Observation-Disclosures and ball. with
nag rally and oath Of allegiance at
midnight.
Modern WOOdmen OF America.
Thursday-A. r. Talbot Camp, No.
1912. initiation.
Friday-Central Camp. No. 16015,
woodcraft degree and social.
Royal Neighbors Of America.
Friday-Myra B. Enrieht Camp, No.
1887. get-together meeting.
w. b. A. OF the MaccabeeH.
Thursday--Brentwood Review, annual
installation and social evening.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.

Albert Pike Consistory-Nathan
WE'LL. venerable mastor of Kadosh !;
Horace P. Mcintosh. prior: Roe Full
kerson, preceptor; Lem Towers, jr.,
chancellor; Sulaimaan David. minis
ter Of state; John c. Wineman. all
moner; Elmer E: Simpson, registrar;
Monte Sanger. treasurer and building
trustee. ,Appoipted-Charle G. S.
Toepper. primate; Robert A. Daniels,
master of ceremonies; J. Claude Keif-
er, expert; Arthur B. Hayes. assistant
expert; Monte Sanger, standard bear
er; William T. Galliher. master of the
guard; Archie D. Engel.. tiler; Theo-'
philus ]. Moore, assistant tiler. The
Evening star., 1919-12-28

happy al this season. but to be unable
to carry on" for the future those
plans which were bound up in years
toll, sacrifice, savings and hopeful
expectations.
Before the smolderings are cold
every church in Washington should
promptly rally to the aid of this
homeless congregation of splendid
Christian people. The need is now
He gives thrice who gives quickly"
Splendid things have been done for
those in far-of lands. Let us remem-
ber at this time those at our own
threshold.
WASHINGTON TOPHAM.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

GENERAL NOTES.
Kallipolis Grotto's Band and Drill
Corps have a dance scheduled for the
New Willard the evening of Janu-
ary IS and, for January 30. the an
nual election at Old Masonic Temple,
9Th and F streets.
Installation of officers occurred at
recent meetings of Bethlehem, Mar
tha and Esther Chapters The cere-
monies in Martha Chapter were at
tended by Christmas anthems by the
Mems Glee Club and the presentation
of gifts to retiring Matron Frances
Robey and retiring Patron Richard
TitIow. Many gifts were presented to
the retiring matron and patron OF
Bethlehem Chapter and a gold watch
to the incoming matron, Mrs. Meyer,
who also received cameo pin. the
gift of residents of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home A-
Gen. Richard d. Simms offer of
quarters in the National Guard Ar
mory as headquarters for the spanish 4
War Veteran camps has been referred
to the department council and VIII! De
considered at it's next meeting. Attef
the meeting Of Petit Camp. Tuesoay
evening, the Snaix" elected omcers ioa Sa
crawl" to which the Baltimore ana
Philadelphia Laits would be invited
Columbia, West End. Central and
A. r. Talbot Camps of the Modern
Woodmen have perfected arrange
ments for a joint class adoption In
honor of Supreme Organizer Ralph r..
johnson when he visits washington
shortly.
Almas Temple Patrol and the Mill
tary and Oriental bands will give
dance at the Hotel Raleigh the nient
of January Is. A general reception
with open house" will be heid at tne
New Year day, from to 6 pm: in
charge Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs
Tohn Odenwald, president. and Mrs.
]. b. Hayes, chairman of the woman
committee Of arrangements, ana ). B.
Hayes, general chairman OF arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
teAl1 Around
g. &
american Girl |
Miss Olympia.
ny MoLLIE PRICE COOK.

Her nickname is Miss Olympia"
about the Olympian games you will
understand. She is the athletic
American girl. the girl who excels
in outdoor sports.
She loves to walk. Why? Be-
cause she knows how. She walks
at least two miles every day. some
days five miles. She often goes on
a twenty or twenty-five mile cross
country hike. Ask Miss Olympia"
if she ever gets tired and she will
tell you:
"Of course not. I would, though,
If / didn't wear sensible. comfortable
cIothes-a MILDLY and skirt, no cor
set, shoes with low heels and broad
toes; when it is cold, a sweater or short
coat.
'.Then, too. I experiment till I find
what length Of step is easiest for
me to take. Then 1 walk lightly, put
toes to the ground before lowering
my heels. I toe straight ahead like
an Indian. I walk with my body
saunter along, but walk quite fast
do you like to run. Miss Olympia?' :"
"Yes. 1 run little every day
about block at time. l was
taught to breathe deeply at all times
long deep breaths that seem fairly
to lift me off the ground Lots of
girls do not breathe. They do not
know how. They only heave their
chests up and down. I breathe from
the diaphragm, pushing the waist
muscles out as far as / can when ]
take in a breath and pulling them
in when l force a breath out. Our
family doctor says 1 am the health
lest girl he ever knew"
Miss Olympia" is not conceited
She is merely telling facts. She
Evening star., 1919-12-28
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION.


INDUSTRIAL DIVISION.
American Society of Civil Engineers Year
Book. 1919. Ref. S.sAms7y.
Aspley. ]. c. Modern Sales Management
Practices. HKF-As66m.
Balderston. L. X. Housewifery. RY-B193h.
Bear, F. E., and others. Timely Soil Topics.
RGF-B3s.
Brechner. O. II. Household Physics. LII
B744h.
Manual Of Physics. 1893 LH-C4.7 l.
Clark. c. II. Marine Gas Engines. TBO-
Drury, A. C. Electrical Estimators Tahles.
TDZ6DS4e.
Esther c. Mack Industrial School Salem.
Mass. What Salem Danes Cooked. 1911. RI
Fabre. ]. H. O. Field. Forest and Farm.
LA-F112f
Gilbert. c; G.. and Pogue. J. E. The Energy
Goodrich the B. F.. Company. Akron Ohio.
Best in the Long Run. SUz-G62b.
nc Goodrich the B. F.: Company mp ns Akron Ohio
Hammond. G. s. & Co.. pub. business Atlas
of Economic Geography. HKG-H1s6.
, Hammond. c: s.. Co. Commercial and
Hopkins. Henry. Compendium Of Log and
Lumber Measurements and Carpentry. HKD-
H774.
c11ss 3smss IS; W. H. and NJ C. Pn
ciplinary Physical Training. UD-Ks14w.
1aGs Langhlin; r., A p Tool Processes in Wood
lawrence. II. G. Cash Discount Piracy. HK-
L4S7c.
Lemowitz. N. H. Bookkeeping Made Easy.
Lowe. Houston. Paints for Steel Structures.
1910. SIQ-Le5sp.
MeCann. A W. The Science of Eating. RU-
M12ss
Mcdaniel A. r. Excavation. sDFK- Mica.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company New
York. Hiring and Firing. TTB-M5Ssh.
Moore; J. Il. New Commercial Arithmetic.
New York. N. Y. Board of Estimate and
Apportionrnent. Committee on Educa tion The
Industrial Education Survey of the City of
New York. Report. 1918. V. in 2. IKT-N425
an-Amercan Commercial Conference. End.
Washington. ID. c., 1919. Pan-American Com
merce. Report. HK96-sP19.
Pease. +. F. Modern Shipbuilding Terms De-
fined and Illustrated. SOB-5P32.
States. RFSA-P4.
Pitman. Benn, and Howard. J. B., Technical
Reporting. V. 1. 1910. ZF-P6S63t
Investment. HR-R557fm.
Roehl. L. n. Farm Woodwork. TL-RsAf
Ross. G. E. Cost Keeping and Construction
Accounting. HKBC-R73S.
Rowley. H. T., and Farrell. Mrs. II. 1. W.
Principles Of ,o Chemistry Applied to the House
Smith. ]. F. Our Neighborhood RGc-sme2o.
smithsonian Institution. Exploration and
Field Work. 1915 LA-Sm69e.
Snyder, W. Fl. Everyday Science. La
Sn95e.
Standard Statistics Company. Inc, New
York. Standard Daily Trade Service. v
1917-10 Ref. HK-6St26.
U. 8. Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Oom-
mefce. dept. Of Commerce.) Ports Of the
United States. 1916 HJW-Un35p.
U. s. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Re
port on Medical and Surgical Developments Of
the War. CSR-Un37rm.
Wade. Mrs. NJ. L. The Book Of Potato Cook
cry. RZrW114b
Weld, l.. d. Theory Of Errors and Least
Squares. 1916 LDP-W45
Wilder Mrs. L. Is. My Garden. 1915 RIS-
W645m.
Zeleny. Anthony. and Erikson. II. A. Man
ual Of Physical Measurements. LHD-Z35
Evening star., 1919-12-28

sentinel. Frank Sterner (re-elected):
Chaplain. Richard Umhaw. and trus-
tee. eighteen months. J. T. Conner.
The installation and class initiation
will be features Thursday night, jan
uary &. 1920. J. W. Schwenk was de-
clared a past councillor from December
Is. Thursday night, February "a, the
annual and fraternal visitation.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

Calanthe Lodge, No. 11-Chancel!or
commander, L. H. Kellogg; wee
chancellor, Frank 1. Harris; master
Of work, John w. Hargett; prelate,
Israel Sommers (re-elected); master
of exchequer, Irving A. Emmons
1re-eiected); master Of finance. Lee
B. Emory (re-elected); keeper of
records and seal. Ben c. McQuay
(re-elected) master at arms. Will
liam E. Larcombe: inner guard
Robert Belmont Smith: outer guard,
Joseph Mace (re-elected thirty fifth
year,; trustees, Thomas E. Landon;
Emory w. Yount and G. W. Bark
man: grand representatives, William
A. Kimmel, Charles w. Henderson.
Thomas f. Landon. Israel Sommers
and Irving A. Emmons; relief bureau
delegate, Charles w. Henderson.
The new officers will be installed
Monday. January 12, when the third
rank will be conferred.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
The Burned Epworth Church.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
AS stood beside the charred walls
and looked into the ruined interior of
the burned Epworth Church on
Christmas day, / realized the sorrow
and disappointment of some people
as never before. No one could have
viewed that scene on Christmas day,
standing beside that faithful pastor
and members of that congregation,
without being deeply touched with a
fellow feeling for their keen disap-
pointment at the failure not only of
their gifts and plans to make others
Evening star., 1919-12-28
MACCABEES.

Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4-Past Com
mander Marion Wicks; commander,
w. B. Severe; lieutenant commander,
T. c. Donaldson;s record keeper, H. E..
Sengsteck; finance keeper, Frank
Hanan; chaplain, Edward F. Latham:
sergeant, H. NJ. .Shackelford; master
at arms, J. G. Buechling; first master
of the guards, Adolphus Eckloff ;;
second master of the guards,
Thomas Flanagan; sentinel. George
J. Knessi; picket. Sydney Haas;
trustee, three years. w. w. Adam
son, jr.: physician. DR.. c. J. Griffith.
and auditors, w. w. Adamson, jr.,
c. J. Griff1th and Sydney Haas.
Installation Tuesday evening with
an entertainment andS banquet with
the ladies' auxiliaries of Mount Yer
non Tent. Mount Vernon Review,
No. 2. and Columbia Review, No. 3,
as guests
Evening star., 1919-12-28

About a score of passengers were
injured recently when a southbound pas
senger train of the Florida East Coast
and an extra train collided near
Jensen, Fla.
Evening star., 1919-12-28
JR. o. U. A. NJ.

American Jefferson Council: Mr
Tress, councillor: Mr.. Wooden, vice
councillor; Mr.. Yates. recording secre-
tary; ]. A. Flyn, financial secretary;
w. e. Flyn. assistant recording secre-
tary; Mr.. Tomlin. treasurer; Mr.. Tin
gle, outside sentinel; Mr.. Little. inside
sentinel: A. j. Benson, warden, H. c.
Benson, conductor The installation of
officers will take place Thursday
evening. January 8, 1920.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10: Coun-
cilor, Wilbur Conner; vice councillor
Charles Now; junior past councillor
John NJ. Watts; recording secretary
John E. Smallwood (re-elected, nine
teenth term); assistant recording sec
retary, Millard Yost Cre-elected);
financial secretary, J. w. -Schwenk
(fourth term); treasurer, B. F. Corn
we'll: conductor, J. w. Swain; warden,
John A. NJ. Margett (re-elected); in
side sentinel. Samuel G. Gray; outside
Evening star., 1919-12-28
AMONG THE FRATERNITIES
GENERAL NOTES.

officers were installed by Deput,
Sterling Kerr.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

lives right and that means that She
really lives. She has the health and
physique and character which make
her stand out as a leader among
girls. Why shouldn't every Amer
ican girl be Miss Olympia?"
(Bcys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copy
eight, 1919, by J. II. Millara
Evening star., 1919-12-28
HOUSE. cnr. n
CATHERINE AND PLAYLETS or,
THE WAR. By Bernard Shaw
New York: Brentano's.

The WAX. BY Bernard Shaw
New York: Brentano's.
One Is. naturally. SO excited over the
fireworks of the Shaw plays that, as a
thing which the display is meant TO
illuminate. This drives him back for
information to Mr.. Shaw's prefaces
where. with castigatory palm ap-
piled 20 the empire from end to end
there is, also. finger of specific &C.
cusation pointed upon that which the
play in question is designed to take
in hand "Heartbreak House." the
longest of the plays here, is an ex-
travaganza embodying the silly preoc-
cupations and ignorant security of the
English-of English society-with
war coming down upon the country
The other plays of the volume are
mere fooling-that is as near to mere
fooling as this seriously reforming
man comes, which is very near indeed
Augustus Does His Bit" is familiar
to all. Great Catherine" carries out
Shaw's idea that, as a statesman. as
rine was. and is. joke. But. as a
4 syoman of many gallantries she is,
ON the other hand. the fittest possible
subject for comic consideration
beth, a great trio of sentimental come
dians, calculated to furnish scene
after scene Of furious harleauinade.
Such is the role assigned the great
lady here The inca OF f'eruSdlem IL
brewed in German flavors. 'OFlah-
erty v. c." became in 1915 a recruit
ing poster in thin disguise. All are
shaw himself, scimiter in hand. turn
ing, twisting, slashing. slithering, at
the flaws of life and then cutting a
fantastic pigeon-wing over the mess
lie has made.
COMMON SENSE IN LABOR MAN.
AGEMENT. BY Neil M. Clark.
New York: Harper & Bros.
This is not book of labor theories.
This fact sets one hopefully upon Its
trail Instead. it is a report, drawn
from many sources of actual opera
lions. on what is being done under
The direction of plain common sense
and sheer husiness foresight to weld
into a practical unity of effort the
tyo inseparable elements in industry
employers and employees. 1t is a
study in business management as this
Is exemplified in thousands of indus
tries throughout the country. The
vide field from which Mr.. Clark has
t,een able to draw these studies goes
into the expanding burden of proof
that. under the din and turmoil of
agitation, there is, III happy contrast
The Press., 1919-06-26
STAFFORD

Yes, it was a very good game that was played here last Saturday after noon when the Calhoun club baseball team of Springfield visited here for about three hours. The crowd began to take seats along the wall as early as o'clock and continued to do so until there was an unusually large gathering by 3.30, when the game was called. Immediately two vacancies were noticeable. George Miller was not umpiring and "Peawee" Bolieau was absent from second. Miller had refused to umpire and Bolieau was laid up with sore knee Future games may suffer if George does not umpire for it is hard to get anyone here to equal him in. that line. But to get back to the game, for it is we'll worth getting back to. No one on either side passed second till the fourth inning when things looked bad for Stafford for there was player at both the second and third depots, and only one out, but Cerago took it upon himself to fan the next two men up, removing the danger. It was in the first half of the seventh inning that the first run of the game was made by the Calhoun's and they repeated in the eighth and brought the excitement very high. Stafford's players decided to tie them in the eighth and they did. Cerago, who seems wonder for en- durance, stayed in the box the rest of the game and did not give the visitors look in. In the last of the thir- teenth, with one out, Dickey reached first. Calchera followed with a single
 Wise was put out when Mouseau wolloped the pill hard enough to send both men in. Thus, perhaps, the best game of the season ended. The score