davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
AUXILIARY RI1NrMACE SALE

conducted by the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Andrew Askins Post, No. 364,
American Legion. will staft their
rummage sale this afternoon at 2.s0
o'cloc]; and win continue until Fri
day evening the 14th, In Odd Eel
lows Hall. Adams street. Steelton.
Many useful articles for men, women
and children remain to be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

YOUNG LADY. experienced stenographer. for
ton permanently: none others need apply; good
salary. Room 703 Mather building, 916 G st.
NV. 14s
YOUNG LADY, typist and clerk. F. B. Pyle,
Architect. TOT Evans building 24s
YOUNG LADY as entry clerk; quick and ac-
curate at figures; salary. $40 Pr week to
start: Apply Frazee Potomac Laundry. 18th
and ID SITS. NV.
YOUNG LADY stenographer and ofice as
sistant. Phone Main 1886. after 4:30. 24'
YOUNG WOMAN with teaching experience
wanted for outdoor educational work: salary,
500 for first three months; permanent posi-
ton. with better pay when merit is proven.
Address Box 209-E. Star Office. 29s
YOUNG WOMAN of refinement and practical
education to assist with clerical work and
operate switchboard; not under %. Good ref
erences required. Call Mrs. Gardner, North
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
wANTED-HELp.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IF YOU WANT WORK,
THE TELEPHONE IS AN EMPLOYER.
There telephone operator positions open to
young The salary better than the average the
working surroundings excellent The employment is
permanent. Experience is requirement
If you have thought of the telephone operators
profession in personal way, please do The employ
managers telephone is Main Official" Branch g.
Her office and demonstration switchboard are on the
eighth floor of the telephone building, 725 18TH
st.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

EXPERIENCED hydraulic ele-
vator conductor; steady position,
good salary. Apply Julius Lans-
burgh Furniture Co., 512 9th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

GIRL who is experienced In use Of sewing
machine to learn corsetiere profession; excel
lent opportunity for intelligent and ambitious
girl. Betty Way, ITO st. NV.
GIRL for our lunch counter; good salary; no
Sunday work. 321s 14th st. NV. 25s
GIRL to help in custom tailor shop. Work on
coats. go It'll st. Sc. "a
GIRLS wanted in tailor shop, in alteration
room 1925 18th st. NV 24s
GOVERNMENT file clerk examination August
g. field clerk Aug. 8; census will need thousands
soon: If you wish to prepare for good paying,
permanent govt. position, home and individ-
ual instruction, only s.. call for free par
ticulars. Columbia Civil Service School, 1901
G st. NV, third floor. 29s
HAIRDRESSERS - Experi-
enced in marcel and water
waving. Apply Employment
Office, Woodward & Lothrop.
HAIRDREssING PARLOh-Expefienced help,
shampoo. manicuring: good wages; permanent
HAND IRONER, experienced.
Apply Elite Laundry, 2l1o 18th
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REGISTERED PHARMACIST,
married. 81 years old. registered 8 years. de.
sires to change position: state salary ana
ployment after pm daily or Sunday by the
hour. word or any way: will furnish type
writer II necessary. Address BOX BE. Star
Office 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

WANTED-Laborers: steady work. Apply to
Key bridge. 35th and Water SITS. NV.
WHITE MAN. handy on job work. also assist
around hardware store; bring references. 2zls
14th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

To Take Charge Of Porters
A leading mercantile establish
ment requires the services OF a
white man to take charge of
porters; one possessing tact and
ability will be well paid. State
experience and qualifications.
Address Box Use, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24

EXPERIENCED pension clerk.
R. M. Seton, Pension and Claim
Attorney, 600 F st. NV, Oriental
Bldg, Suite 2O1-2O3. ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
wANTED-HELp.
MALE-COntinued.

wANTED-Auto mechanic, high class, not
less than years shop experience on Fords,
also having served as foreman, to take charge
large Ford shop: salary. s., OO0 with excellent
opportunity of advancements; state experience;
your reply treated in strict confidence. Ad-
dress Box 166-E, Star Office. 27'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
Tiu: LAW Is pLaiS.

Dklahomaa new venercal disease
Law ig plain. according IN tho jndg-
mcnt ~ pr ] G Mshr, health com
missioner and II conSclentiaAAJy fol-
lowed viii 80 far toward accom-
plishing the intent Of It's makers. the
stamping out ~ immoral diseases In
the state u makes II the duty Of
the sthte. county and municipal Of
flccrs or their authorized agents
within their respective jurisdictions
10 net whenever In their ludE nont
Il In necessary for the puhllc health.
to mnke examinations Of persons
convicted of sox offcnsos, and TO de.
tain such persons until the results
Of such examination are known
Blood tests are taken ~ all persons
arrested and suspected Of being In
fcc'od with vcnercal trouble and
their rclcnsc cannot hc granted or
obtained through hail-bond until the
condition NJ tho person ls known to
he non infectious
4 record of all persons examined
| und lntcrnod must he kept "ul is not
subject to the examination OF the
curious Heavy. penalties are pre-
-crIbcd for falllKg ~ report and take
treatment from reputable physicians
OF NJ persons infected with such
disease Druggists are prohibited
NtIl,.l -
for snlf-treatment Physicians are
subjected 10 heavy fine and jail sen.
tcncc Tor failure to report all cases
~ this type ~ disease 80 the United
Statep health service Persons com.
imuuicating venereal disease are
guilty Of felony and subject to inn
prl-onmeut in the penitcntlary not
lcss than ono YEAR nor moro Than
five years
Nations. Ike people. must he
| ctcrnaly growing cithcr better ol
worse There have hcen nations tina
have collapsed slmpN because they
neglected 10 curb the OWLS resulting
from sexual abuses Great ua'tonl
have become tho slaves W unrc
strained passions and thc nan with
out any sexual complaint Was hard
II, regarded Hs ,irl'o male n ht'
long bcen preached that prostitution
the fountain head ~ these evils wu.
lam uruuhlc evil and must hc en-
Idurcd Uui such tw- as This WI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
Horoscope
I'rtdAy, NAV %, 1919.


Activities of various sorts should
bo encouraged this day, accord ing
10 astrology. Jupiter. the Sun and
Mars are all In hcnefic aspect
During this pla netarr,. government
II is wise 10 start enterprises that
mean growth and development IN
large CcnterS o.a
Initiative IN whatever will benefit
military organization II subject Ia
the best possible direction,
Commerce and trade come under
sway makingC for tho constant en-
largcmcnt OF territory and increase
Of revenue, Tho stars seem 10 pres
age great general enterprise that in.
sures prosperity.
Girls are subject 70 rule making
for extremes I'm conduct They may
antagonizc men by business compc'
tllon and they may attract them
by coquetry and both these ten
denotes will he much criticized an
tho coming months. the seers pro
dict
Persons whose birthday Il IN have
the augurv of success In the coming
year Money and influence should
increase 1t IL an auspicious time
TO begin new enterprises.
Children born on this day are
likely To he hasty and trpulsive
hut brave and heroic. These sub
jccts OF Taurus gain fame In posi-.
good soldiers
Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
! Little Ben's Notebook

\ pipe IN our ccllcr started 70 lcek
Vtrilr NostlidHy hftirnoon, slucrting
up IN the air Ike n regular foun-
tain sipposod 10 DO that and ma
uuIck tried TO fone erround for the
piummcr but The line was hlzZy. ma
saying. Benny, run GROUND 10 the
plummcrs and tell him to como i'm
mcddit.y.
small ! run aS fast aA | can, @a ?
/ sed
Yes yes. hurry. for goodness sakes
tho place viii bc flooded, sed ma,
Which started 10 do. all my mite,
and Puis Simkins and Leroy Shoes
tor was standing down al tho cor
nrr. Puds saying Wa's your hurry,
Kenny arc YOU going some~arcs'
ls enybody chasing you sod bc-
roy Shoostcr
Well. got to go for the plummer,
sod And / started to run down
tho street agen and | met I'D Ncr-
nick coming up. saying. Wats up,
Reuny' Wats Tuds and Leroy Shoes
ter looking down your cellor for?
We got fcHrse loek, | sod
The heck you have. Sod Pubs Sim
kins.
aint been yet. q. yo awt 10 see
how high the whtHr Is now. ma. !
sod
Come In tho house immced ity, sed
ma WiCh / did, and ma tried to
telefomo agen and Il wasent bizzy
and tho plummer came erround and
fixed the pipe with n monkey rcntch
and another plummcr. and wasent
allowed out last mite and / amt going
no be tonitc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

The s,ncr citizen. 20. .n, nnd ,.c
lookur and lous. '.r .No dt,
when me new ,....g.s .htI. nc
called In apeoial s,s. n and proy.,i
10 dc battle with tho many domestic
problems thai arp...t..f uut for u.
tentiou This H 70 gross which
will be- moro occupied with practical
rcconstrucuon than with Visionary
reforms ~ which the country has
had surfer for tho pa, decade
We are suffering now from tho tam.
pcrluR Of cXpertmcntcrs with our
mos. flndamcntal institutions, and
tho country is tired OF tho strain. as
well as conscious OF the peril that
lies IN prolonged uncertainty and
lack of confidence. Taxation, np
propriation1 railways. tariffs and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
A Chance to Live
"DIFFt'RfSNT" AGAIN

When she came back TO hold
HIM iht ncighbor woman nut hrr
In smal! chair hy the stove. and
httcr "nhi seemed an endlcss walt.
ing brought "A bundle, linn and
warm. and laid It slowly In Annie's
lap,
Careful nov don't drop him
Annie was indignant to the core.
Drop him. indeed As II she didn't
know as much about taking care Of
u baby as that woman did Had she
ever dropped her baby Sister HAD
she ever
Her rcs,nttul defense was halted
hy her mothers weak voice from tho
bed Ito does look queer In that
black .tlowtred slips | wish could
have had an white things for him
But tho black was remnant
cheap. And II won't show khe dirt
\ panE shot through Annte'
heart ds She looked down At the
hahN's sip It was queer looking
that black. None of the uciEh.
horhoud babies hAJ black lowered
drossos. The chinren would laugh
NJ course when Annie took the han,
nUi later ON ~ course. there would
have TO hc something to spoil the
! joy ~ her pride IN him she herself
had ALWAYS suffered with funny,
/ looking clothes Sow the bah,
/ shared uri trouble OuN the bah,
WNs too tiny to know. The mor,i
flCation always tcll upon NnaIe
! should she never be free ~ this
4 poverty brci necessity 81 heing ar.
/ tcrcul 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

MnN Harden insist, that Tho Ger
man common people have not yot
found out that they arc licked. Let's
send missionaries over thore and
break the news tn them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

SN candidates for president I'm
Mexico TX pretty good evidence that
they don't need to gn away from
homc TO hunt trouble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
Daily Food

In thy presence IL fallncsH of JOY Al
my tisht hand there are pleasures forever
more PA3iG'il.
what sinners value I rrsign
Lord us enough N thou AT mine
shalt behold thy hlistiul face,
And stand complete In rEhteouyess
1o no 80 live is Christ, aud to die Ia
gsin. pht I 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

Even with low shoes n will he I'm .
possible to keep cool this summon
on account of the high pricsS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

Since bis visit 10 Paris President
Wilson has doubtless discovered that
ali the "wiLhii minds are not in tho
Amcvivan congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09


debtors by what tb6y have accomplished
ArrENpM
COLOMBIA. PROPOSED CONGRESS
Tho rough Draft Of tho
TO ogc
h" It intends 10 max" eSoona" and Improper terms with
Goy' route wa. 9scd hc benefit the section OF tho
ns @ @ "S w"S m ps. ] W. %"aa DC SO % Ef 1 the S
me scheme Al tn" labor al the all ,ef risk to be assumed
With Inc n s m m @ m S nose t tS ground 'n'us"
interest," Of n"n.o%a ter %'o oommS generally % S% ana the interest
' GG9,ry FG%y G'maH@ a the canal houa be 6Ssan with no
and efforts asreomen heed tho
] @ % nI Un' S"n G on one G two n lin mes & rhSr m M E
a @ or o @ oGS 5s paa n%G a s sSS ~ no fTenoS %% @
% @ % the % S @ %"S ] @ GS"Ss & S"H1"y @ ] @ SfS" S n,sS s S 5
ers%s 70" your joas%sni
advocate the action o""od n regard to the
"%" % o The . most % ] @ % o the 1s 'FG@ % @ G Of p % ] @ S
Colombia n@nc rho osmony experts very strong
may encounter surprise" it far more
colombia. S'u,udc upon theory
Ssqs
cSombIss eompcnoo
sot ; a % work HS S' so srss o
im%ediateIy to begin ana carry through,
Of tho rough draft until accused OF hn.
knows the actual GogdSn Panama only the Of
combis conduct removed such all check
ceased mon French
PSTy ] sH'S & mat & all S ,nT M UnsTy ] T" ] G Sne ] m & ia
.su S' aS'SSs %S % % S Socn h u"a STATE" turned N"su
% SS h T h ' Sa W @ S TrG at Ss % rhcy was %p"@ S % G o
he oS S to % So" .rsn WI %h % Gu" .s @'' % % c
& GGE @ @ hS her ] ES%g do snsSs qs SG1s hr
Soa on GSr & S%" ] . TS% m & was on n" & T w ] ns h h and
%TGns S %So" onss i"aS
Fo IL" f"'r S.,or' Of qu,o building SEQ
a.Sop for eight q
copyright ,,p b, TS Ss be Mcu9s SGHt,9S' N,ppsr syndicate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
Official County Paper
TrIsA uORNiSG WORLD -,
hENRFR UF THE A"HOClNlbp fHtHn

Th. As.o..i,d pros. &. srrlu.'slJ tn.
tNsd 10 ihs uso Tor republication 81 q"
repI dispatches credited 10 IT or not o'h"f
wise credited Ia ihlI paper and also we
lort new, o.b'ishri herein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
Oklahoma Outbursts

tnsi"rn ptiahoma b. gong sirung
bniirs m" y'ar ending Npril /, 1919.
sh" h'o nh0 Dr toad ~ onions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

According TO military tactics An n,r
tgh'"r h"'un's an acc Whon he
rrluy4 down five airplAncA when
Dc h'rEr down 10 he hrcoW,s d
'uirr' and lHi entitled to play q
Wyd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

OId Jap" ruuus tried TO hclp 10.
opi "cdu' dag bon our campaign 10
nav" 'n' rroie Vaahcd n he could
have thrown iur - ultlc more power
In his efforts u Wouli have been =
E"pt demonstration
Tho wichita Eagle has discovered
ia lake Hammond" who hnSau lU.
h.'un ru be republican national com.
uni'ouau from oklahoma Wifh
Ialo Ihhlon also furnishing up his
1spIrauors J.n NcGraw Should
worry
40 .ur 'rst con,cs, between tho
"ufpI cement officers and oklahoma
wo0u4hlnCrr Tho government has
boon compelled 10 strike two names
on iH payroll Tho funerals we're
largely attended
! wonder saws HnI pinglcv n 'he
Tulsa ThNp1ycrE league was ihdulE.
ing Themselves lon = hlt Of IRONY. or
luhi wanted 10 rub II In on cover
nor Robertson whom they ielc-
gfHph"d him 10 call an extra session
'o pas, good roads hill7
l'rom what nine out ~ ten priyutc
soldiers returning from France toll
uE. tn" best thing tho Y NJ g \
can do II 10 lnaugurate house
cleaning oompHiEn before II again
asks for contributions FOR mainteu-
hnco. There lH nothing wrong with
n as an organization. but both ctr.
fti at ~ 4.
Heom 20 Indicate that bunch ~
'rrofltcers' have crcpt into authori-
tS
tn" paragraph IN this column ycs.
lordhy morning to the etfcct that
Nkiatook was always right on every
proposition was based upon onion
tied press rapport probably given out
by Admiral wilson that tho rnud
hond proposition had carried In Skil.
took hy u large majority We arc
compelled Ia amend the statement
hy saying mat Skiaiook ls righ. most
OF The times hut We stlll stand on
tho proposition that she is a 1.-Two
wire
Snap shots from tho Dallas Ncws.
Another reason why girl hates to
talk to her sweetheart about hang
Ing up her stocking In because II is
No easy for him TO musa up com.
pllment concerning same what has
become OF the old fashioned smell
odorous saloon that made Christmas
esRnoR out Of the leavines in tho
today glsssesF Our idea ~ an opti-
mist II man who thinks he can
adapt Limousine wife To a fIlvver
car II has just gotten 80 In this
country that the man In tho hole
makes u noise like II was Rn oil
well THO Ginger says that the
reason she los, her job ut tho jewelry
Store was because when Mrs Pomp-
oSlty looked at her through a lorg-
nettc she looked back at her through
a nv flappcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
-------A utobiography Of---
Theodore Roosevelt

A 7 Ir' ~ of Then
n 'hn '"ogrc, T refused 10 max" tho commission single HANDED
=
p' ACCOMPLISHED N" object 10y cuargng tho OF the chair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

Ola tap" ruvlus tried TO holp 10.
opf "cdu' .dal Iu out campaign 10
nav" me s.rro'e VaFhcd n be r0uli
have thrown iuT lIltlc more power
Iu his efforts u WDuli have been =
Euut denomination
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

sincerely.
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
$50 tIuh Avenue. New YORK City
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

which they hn,cved
work
o
VIII ~ have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

Tho wichita raRIr has discover, Il
IL JaE' hammond who has an lU.
h.'un '" be republican national com
unf'cuHu from oklahoma WIN
IAl" llhhon also furnishing ~ his
aspirations. I'm McEraw should
worry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
ooh, THIS Is A SMILE
ORGANIZATION"

| said to myself, | am going
to get up and go to my den,
where I have written most of
these letters to you, and jot
down "A few thoughts about
this remark of the smiling
workmen, and these are the
things | jotted down;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
BASE BALL TO SEE
MANY NEW DEALS
Several Big Trades Likely to
Be Contaminated at
Joint Conference.

NEW YORK, January S.-while the
joint meeting of the two major leagues
scheduled here for January 16 has
been called primarily to consider mat
ters pertaining to base ball legisla-
ton. the conclave is likely to see the
elimination of some of the biggest
player trades of the winter.
Many club owners have taken the
stand that interest in the returning
game will be greatly stimulated by
introducing a lot of new faces on the
various teams. Col. Rupert and
Harry Frazee. presidents of the Yam
KEGS and Red Sox, respectively, are
strong advocates of that idea.
I'VE want to give the New York
fans a chance to see some new faces
in Yankee uniforms" said Col, RUB
pert yesterday. Some of the players
we had did not deliver and the fans
lost confidence in them. The thing
was to get them new players, So they
could have something to speculate
and pin their hopes on
Taking the same point of view,
Harry FraZee said: Nothing will
help the game more than a new
, shuttle of players. 1 have not been
in base ball long. but I know that as
soon as a club obtains additional
players or makes a deal 1t arouses
fresh interest in a club
The New York and Boston Ameri-
cans already have put through the
. biggest deal of the winter, but both
; clubs have additional deals hanging
ire, which should break at the joint
meeting. Ever since closing the deal
. which brought Shore. Leonard and
Lewis to the Yankees Higgins has
been dickering for another star out
, fielder. The man he primarily is after
is Oscar Felsch of the White Sox and
he still may be able to land this
prize.
Charles Corniskey. president of the
White Sox. has written to Frazee ask
ing him to place a price on some OF
his surplus infielders. Il don't want
10 sell, but to trade" commented
E'razee.
his hands soon that he will be bound
10 do some selling, as the American
League voted in favor of a playing
. roster of twenty-one. The White SoS
| also are likely to be shy on pitchers
next season. as Cicotte was fading
l last season, and Reb Russell seems
about through. Higgins is planning
{ 10 round up such ineeiders as Comis.
/. key is after, which will be offered fol
I Felsch along with pitchers to be Sc.
!ected from Flsher. RuSSe1 ana Mog-
ridge, and the pick of the old Yam.
kee outtielders. High, Miller or Lamar
Griffith of Washington also hopes tt
get Janvrin or Barry from Boston ir
n trade next week.
Several deals also are brewing il
the National League. John McGrav
is angling for a star pitcher. and in
tends to make Barney Dreyfuss ar
offer for Wilbur Cooper, the left.
handler, that will be hard to refuse
All in all. it should be an interesting
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
GIANTS TO PLAY HERE
Nationals May Also Clash With
New Workers. While Down
South.

NEW YORK, January S,-Arrange-
ments have been practically completed
for the New York Giants and the
Washington club TO engage in a
spring series That the two clubs will
meet on the diamond at the National
Capital on Saturday and Sunday, April
10 and 20, is already settled
But in addition to these contests it
is planned to have the two teams play
several other games in the Carolinas
and Virginia on earlier dates. This
would seem to indicate that the Giants
are to select some Florida resort for
their spring training.
Clark Griffith. manager of the Ma
tionals, had originally planned to have
his men get into condition on their
home field, but within the last few
days he has decided to go once more
to Augusta, Ca. for limbering-up pur-
poses The first game between the
Giants and the Washington club will,
therefore, probably be played at Au-
gusta some time about April Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Winners IN 'Y' GAMES
Competition in Finals Of Athletics
in Boys Department Brought
Out Good Contests.

Results of compe titions in the finals
of series of games and swimming
tournaments held in the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. have just
been announced.
Granville Dickey carried off honors
in the senior swimming events. He
won the 5o-yard, the 1oo-yard, the
50-yard breast stroke. the plunge for
distance and the 5o-yard dash on his
back d. Childress won the diving
contest.
In the 1o0-pound class E. Richards
won the one and two-lap dashes. n,
Rothrock won the two-length swim
plunge and n. Solomon the diving
contest. ..
! Raymond Tindeil won three events
in the S5-pound class. being first in
the one-lap; the one-lap on his back
and in the dashes and piunging event.
and c, Mcclure the diving contest.
In the game tournaments Runy2n
Tindeli won the student and junior
rogue and ping pong contests. Tin
dell also was winner in the Junior
Switchboard games, but lost the pool
winners were NJ. s. Sencindiver, in
the polo contest, and Tindell and c.
Walker in checkers.
In the senior contests winners were
L. Jacobson and /. April in cue rogue /;
A. Watson, pool tournament; Chening
Walker in ping pong. and l.. Jacob
son and S. April in Switchboard.
The Knights of Sir Godfrey have
held their annual elections. The fol-
lowing were chosen: King. Louis ia
cobson; crown prince. Walter Wond-
rack; archbishop, William Harris, and
bishop, Lee Cockerill.
During the past year there has been
a contest between two sides, known
as the Reds and Jets. The Reds were
captained by Walter Wondrack and
the Jets by Norman Hampton. Capt.
wondrack of the losers presented the
cup to Capt. Hampton Of the WIN