davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-08
CRESCENT A. G. DOWNS
ARMY BALL TEAM,
NeW Mooners Aided by Ca
detS Errors-Score Is 4 to 3.
Special Despatch 10 TaE Sun.

WEST POINT, n. Y. June THE
Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn
beat the Army 4 to 8 to-day. Errors.
bases on balls and some timely swatting
by Irving and Knox gave the New
Mooners a brace of tallies in each OF
their halves of the first and third
frames These proved to be sufficient
as Farrell was effective after the
opener.
The soldiers got two in the first and
In the sixth squeezed another in on
Johnson's safe drive. Blaik's saf4 bunt
and Lystad's out at first. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-08

|. Murderers Row, the celebrated clean
W group OF the Yanks. came to life with
vengeance at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. II gave Claude Williams and
Daredevil Dave Danforth, two White
Sox southpaws. quite pummellng. The
Yankees played fast. scintillating base
ball and delighted 10000 fans by rolling
back the Chicago league leaders by a
score OF 6 to 4.
When the Yanks were in Chicago last
month Jack Quinn's relatives and friends
from the South Side put on Quinn day
at Comiskey Park. II Is true there were
more big and little Picuses there than
Qulnns, but IL John Picus wishes to pitch
az Jack Quinn who can say him nay.
Anyway, little Claude Williams had to
&C and stick fly into the ointment on
Quinn day for he beat Our Hero by /
to 0.
Yesterday Jack had his revenge.
Again Kid Gleason sent Williams to OPP
pose brother Picus Runs came over the
plate with much more ease than when
the pair had their former engagement,
but when 1t was over Quinn was on top
while Williams was the vanQuished
Il was the first Saturday tin the Yanks
have been able to get In on the Polo
urday home dates with the Red Sox and
snappy and Sensational.
1t was one OF the best games played
this season and furnished veritable
Kaleidoscope OF fielding stunts. Nothing
was too hard to try for and efforts which
ninety mine times out OF a hundred would
have been hits were converted into SEN
sational outs.
Pratt started II in the first when he
H. ~, 4
base on Jackson and forced Ed Collins
a. second. Starting the second Peck
came in fast for Felsch's high hopper.
The ball took bad bound and was on
Ito way over Rogers head when he
pulled 1t in with his bare hand and with
a grand peg nailed Hap at frst. In the
third inning Schalk started Off by hit
ting far over Vick's dome Sammy ran
as far as he could and then with his
back turned to the stand extended his
gloved hand as far as 1t would reach.
Tho ball stuck
Chicago also got of some fancy tricks.
Ir the eighth inning Plpp backed Felsch
almost to the centre field bleachers for
his wallop. which Oscar caught with one
hand. Chick Gandil also made a one
handed throw OF hurried toss by WILL
Jams. completing a double play. Can
dis suspension was lifted just before
the game. Chick had been out for a
week for battling with iris Speaker In
Chicago.
Felsch Becomes Rambunctious.
A freak happening marked the ninth
when Felsch was unruly and Higgins
was put of the field for 1t. Oscar WASH
happy at all. He was very grouchy. II
the ninth he fouled a ball and came VI
with a high hop. Whether in a spiri
OF playfulness or peevishness Felscf
fungoed the ball into the upper stand
where II remained.
Higgins emitted violent squeal, anC
said he wouldn't stand having balls
The sun., 1919-06-08

EvANDER CHILDs WINS.
Defeats Morris High in Keen Con-
test by to 2.

Evander Childs High Schools baseball
team yesterday defeated the Morris
High nine at Dyckman Oval by 6 TO g.
Dunlevy. Evander's clever pitcher. sewed
up the game in the opening inning by
driving out two Dagger which sent in
two runs. Dunlevy allowed only two
hits. and struck out fifteen. Scovill
Morris's pitcher, was touched for ten
hits. lie struck out eight.
r. H. T.
Evander Childs.2 0 o o . o o 0-5 10 q
Norris .........0 o . o o 0 0 %
Batteries-Dunlevy and Schelberg; SEQ
VII and Galway
The sun., 1919-06-08
TIGERS REPEAT
AGAINST PENN
Princeton Nine Takes Second
Game of Series by Score
of 3 to l..
VICTORS ARE OUTBATTED
Kirkland Allows Quakers Nine
Hits, While Shelly
Yields Six.
VICTORS ARE OUTBATTEI

PRINCETON, n. j.. June 7.-Bill Kirk
land repeated his performance against
the Pennsylvania nine here to-day and
the Tigers copped the second game Of
the series. to /. Princeton touched
Shelly for only six safeties. but the
Quaker moundsman was In trouble every
session. as the Jerseyites never failed
to get man on base. Kirkland was nc I
so fortunate as Shelly in holding down
the hits, as the visitors garnered nine
singles. In the first game OF the seriA
the lanky twirler held them to three
paltry bingles. Princeton winning, 4
to ..
Pennsylvania threatened to score 4.
the opening half OF the first With Straus
on second and only one down Warwick
poled single to the sun field. but
Gray's peg beat Straus to the plate and
cut or run. Sweeney going to second
and Warwick resting on first Nc
Nichol hit sharply to Babe, who forced
Sweeney at the hot corner. retiring the
side
After Strublng had gone out, Sherry
to McNichol. Cook hit to Sweeney and
went all the way to second while the
latter WAS kicking the sphere. Bade
was put out by Straus and Cook pilferad
third on Warwicks poor peg. Trimble
laid down scratch hit and Cook cross, ]
with the initial run. Gray drew a walk.
but was forced at second on Keyes's tan
TO Sweeney.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Home run-Ensworth. Sacrifice hits-H
Murphy, Harden, Stolen base-sswyer
Double plays-Quinlan. Spiers and II. Muir.
Yale = Cornell. 2. Struck out-By Robin
son. S; by Olson. 6. Bases balls-On
Olson, .. Hit by piicher-By Olson Sawyer.
Wild pitches-Roblnson Olson. Time of
camel hour and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr
Sternberg.
The sun., 1919-06-08
To-day's Sport Events


BASEBALI-Yankees VS.. White Sow.
ut Polo Grounds, 3 y. NJ; Jersey
City vs.. Baltimore. at Jersey City
two Eames). 1880 =. NJ.
ATHLETICs-LOughl Lyceum Kame.
at McGolrick Field, Morgan avenue
and jackson street. brooklyn, 1850
=. NJ.
Newark, ESQ T.. NJ.
TENNIS - Metropolitan and Rropx
championship. at New York +. q.
broadway and West 238th street, nd
A. NJ; New Jersey state doubles
final. Mt MOntciair A. C.,S p. NJ.
Country Club Of Westchester Anal
$3.50 +. NJ; Metropolitan women's
singles final. at Forest Hills, 8 r. NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-08
LEHIGH EvENS SERIES.
Defeats Lafayette by Score OF
2 TO o.
SpecidI Despdtch 10 TIE Sun.

EAsroN, Pa. June 7,-Lafayette went
down to defeat at the hands OF Its old
rival. Lehlgh. in an interesting game
played on March Field to-day. The
score was . to 0. The game was well
played and hard fought throughout.
Lehigh's victory evens up the series.
The deciding game will be played next
week at South Bethlehem. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-08
MICHIGAN BEATS ILLINOIS.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. June 7-Michigan
combined hits with Illinois errors in the
second inning here to-day, winning the
Western Conference baseball game.
to o.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Stolen baSes-Trimble z, Gray. Sacrifice hits
Cook Babe, Harvey Kirkland. Sweeney,
Peters; Left on bascs-Princeton, II. Penn
sylyania. 3. Struck out-By Kirkland. 4. Nv
Shelly. 2. Bases on balls-on Kirkland, 2; o:,
Shelly. g. Double plays-Keyes. Bauhan and
Harvey; Babe and Harvey; Sweeney and no
han. Hit by pitcher-StrHus. Reyes. Empires
-Messrs. Westeryelt and Johnston. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
The sun., 1919-06-08
LEHIGH.


Earned runs-Lehigh. ., Two base hits
johnson, Chilson, Sacrifice hit-Reck Stolen
bases-Keating, welles Double plsy-Martin,
Biehcr and Chilson. StruGk OLt-Dy Meyer, . {;
hy Johnson. 4. Bases on balls-On Meyer, 3;
of johnson, 3.
The sun., 1919-06-08
AMHERST WINS AT NETS.

MIDDLETowN, Conn. June AM
herst's speedy racquet wielders defeated
the Wesleyan tennis team here to-day.
to 2. in the last contest of the season
The sun., 1919-06-08

New iork........,.... ol % 2 KS
Two base hits-E. Collins, Pratt. Bodie
Home run-Weaver. Stolen hnses-yick. Baker.
Sacrifice hits-williams, Hannah Sacriiice
flies-felysch. Pip. Double play-willams and
Gandil. Left on bsses-Ncw York, Z: Chicago,
bslls-on Quinn. 3 civilians. schalk. r. Col
ins); OF Williams. (Bodle ., Baker,; an
DRnforth. PratD. Hits-OR williams 3 IN
I innings; OF Danforth, 2 in | inning Struck
out-By Quinn, Felsch. Risberg by Will
Jams. Pcckingpaugh, Lewis. Quinn. Losing
pltcher-Williams, Earned rns-On Williams,
q on Danforth. 2; on Quinn. I. Umpircs-
Messrs. Owens and Dineen. Time OF game
hours
The sun., 1919-06-08

TWO base hits-kauff, blackwell. Thrcc base
hits-Doyle. CHuSey. Stolen bases-tionzales
SouthwOrth ., Cutshaw ? Sacrinre hit-Zim.
norman Sacrifice fy-kauf. Double play
Terry. Cutshaw and Mollwtz Left on bases
New York, 8 Pittshurg, ;. First base on
errors-New York, /: Pittshurg. . Bases on
balls-On Cooper ,. Hits-On Causey, in
innings OF Cooper, in inning on Hill.
out-By Csusey, 2 by Cooper, /; 10y I'm, /.
Wild pitch-Miller, Winning pitcher-C.usey.
Losing pltcher-Cooper.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Totals. .3 . IL n l26
g.. .Batted for Sykes in hfth inning.
Tran for Ferrari in seventh inning.

Rutgers. 80 0 l o-5
Stevens. 0 o.
hits-Baker. . Sacrifice hits-Leon. Drew.
Ferrnri Stolen bases-Donnelly. Weller. Van
Orden FeTrDri. Left on bsses-Stevens, a.:
Rutgers 5. Double plsy-Carlson, Drew and
Egger. Bases on bslls-on Carlson. /: of
Leon. s. Struck out-By Carlson. 6: by
Leon. O. Hit by pitcher-By Carlson. 2 wan
Orden WelleFD. HtsLOn Carlson, IL: on
Leon. 4. Umpire-Mr. Mcmahon. Time OF
camel hour and IS minutes.
The sun., 1919-06-08
Dead Heroes Honored.

Each Of the fourt events was
named In honor of some one of the New
York a. c. members who made the Great
Sacrifice in the world war. The dead
heroes whose memory was honored on
Yesterdays programme were Major
James A, McKenna, Jr.. of the l65th
L. S. Infantry; Lieut.. Arthur l.. Ensele
ard Lieut.. Herbert A. Buermeyer of
the Ninth L. S Infantry: Sergeant
Richard d. Hamilton, Jr.. OF the
107th L. S. Infantry; Private Dan
forth b. Ferguson, Forty-Second Ar
t'!lery, c. A. C: Lieut.. Louis J.
Lederle. Jr., of the SOSth L. s. In
fantry Seaman Edgar +. Dorgan of the
L, s. s. Tampa Major Henry d. Gill
Of the Veterinary Corps. L. S. A Lieut..
John w. Overton of the u. s. Marines,
Lieut.. Marshall G. Peabody OF the 3O6th
Machine Gun Company; Cadet Aviator
Wayles b. Bradley. Jr., Aviator II. Nor
man Grieb, Lafayette Escadrille; Com
mander James s. Beecher. L. s Navy.
and Driver Arthur Myers. American
Field Ambulance Service. Champagne
sector.
An added honor was conferred upon
d. ii. De Witt of Rutgers College, who
won the Major James A. McKenna, Jr.,
100 yard handicap from of the four
yard mark in 10 is seconds. for the
medal was presented to him by Mrs.
James McKenna, the mother OF the
dead hero in whose memory the race
was named. Loren Murchison, the
sped marvel from st. Louis, started
from scratch in the race, but was shut
out in the second trial heat. the only
heat in which "evens" were registered,
The other heats and final were won in
l01-5 seconds or slower.
The sun., 1919-06-08
ARM Y.
Totals. SO an 10
Totals. IS 3 q l2 A.,
sBatted for BlAik IN


e eF%s ni:' l. c.....,. 1885 g g
Stolen base-Heath. Sacrifice hlt--Bulo Sac.
ritre fy-Johnson Bases on halls-ow Far
rell, 8; on McGrath, g. Passed balls-Butler
3; Mccarthy. J.: Double plays-Irving, Bino
and Wilbur Rillo. unassistsd. Left on bases
hour and IS minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Gull
lum and Marshall.
The sun., 1919-06-08
DouEhbOys Cheer Aronson.

The 200 wounded officers and en-
listed men who through the kindness
OF Mrs. Charles Mcleod OF New Ro-
chelle, wer brought TO Travers Island
In automobiles and witnessed the games
as honored guests of the New York
A. C. showed especial interest in the
one mile handicap walk, for among the
starters was Joe Aronson OF the Pas
time A. C., whose barred limbs showed
the scars OF shrapnel wounds received
with the United States Marines in the
big drive at Chateau Therry
Aronson did not place In the event.
In fact he dropped out Mt the three
quarter mile post when he saw he could
not overhaul the limit men. Another
war hero, Pat Flynn of the lG5th In
fantry, the old ighting Sixty-ninth.
failed TO place In the three mile run.
Experts said Flynn wRs beaten by the
handicRps, but wag amops the
wounded doughboys on the sidelines in
The sun., 1919-06-08

Baseball To-day, 3 PM. NY. Americans VS.
Polo Gnds. Music. Adm. 50c.-Adp.
The sun., 1919-06-08
Tigers Busy In Seventh,

Both kirkland and Shelly sailed along
unscathed until the lucky seventh
when Princeton opened another bonn.
bardment- Cook, the first man IN.
waited out four wide ones and went 10
nrst Bade laid slow hunt down tho
third base line, but Strauss peg to first
went all the way to the right field wall
and COOK scored, Babe taking third
Irlmble was out at first, Sweeney to
McNichol. Gray slammed a single to
right, scoring Babe with the final cour-
ter. Gray stole second on the next play
and then tried for third. but was nippri
Reyes struck out, ending the session
Pennsylvania scored its only run in
the eighth Shelly whitfield. but Bohan
reached first on a scratch hit to Keye-
Straus hit to Bauhan, who hesitated or
his throw, Bohan taking second and
Straus first. Straus was forced on
Sweeneys tap. but Reyes tried to doubl.
Sweeney at first. Harvey losing the ball
and Bohan scoring Reyes played War
wlcks roller to second. forcing Sweeney
and ending the frame The score:
The sun., 1919-06-08

HARVARD vs.. PRINCETON, Ebbets
Field June II, o'clock Tickets on sale
at spadings and ofice of Brooklyn u. b.
Club.-Adr.
The sun., 1919-06-08
No Scratch Man Wins.

No scratch man captured a first prize
The only two honor men in fact to figure
in the trophy awards were Pat McDon-
aid. the Olympic champion shot putter.
who finished second In the Sc pound
weight throw. and Jack Sellers the ma
tional 500 yard champion. who pulled
down third laurels in the quarter mile
run.
The giant Celt who guards the traf-
fic at Forty-third street and Broad
way and who has helped make the New
York Police Department known through
out the world by his weight -heaving
feats hurled the SO" a distance of So
feet 1lA inches 1t failed to get Pat
the coveted gold medal for first. for
Tiny" Gear. the former high Jump
champion who has grown SO stalwart
and heavy that he has taken to hurting
weights. threw the big ball 81 feet 4la
inches. which. with his handicap OF 5
feet. brought his throw up to 36 feet
AZ inches, Az inches superior to Nc
Donald's actual performance from
sCra tch.
Sellers. scratch man in the 440-yard
nun. ran a good but not out of the
ordinary race. He was nosed out by
Jack Tighe Of the Mohawk A. c., who
ley Of the New York A. C, who started
from the l2-yard post. From off the
l5-yard mark Tighe only was clicked in
oil 20 seconds, an easy mark for any
star quarter miller to shoot at
The race. while not fast one, was a
keen one, and pretty TO watch Finley
got away fast. rapidly pulled through
the longest markers and QUICKLY took
the lead, Hal held II to the stretch,
when Ttghe closed with a rush and
passed him a few yards before the
worsted. Sellers. too. came strong in
the drive for the tape but hadn't quite
enough stay and speed to overhaul Tlghe
and Finley.
The sun., 1919-06-08
NEW YORK A.C.
HOLDS FORTH IN
ANNUAL GAMES
Keen Competition Rules,
but Record Breaking
Feats Are Missing.
HANDICAP men v1croRs
Mcdonald and Sellers Only
Athletes to Take Prizes
From Scratch.
ny GEORGE u. UNDERWOOD.

Ten thousand members and friends
OF the New York A. G.. journeyed BY
train, auto and yacht to Travers Island,
the beautiful summer home OF the Mer-
curry Footers, yesterday to see the an
nual spring meet, the 1920 games OF
Americas greatest athletic club.
The same setting as of yore was there.
The big oval. bordered by the cinder-
path upon which so much athletic his
tory has been made, shimmered under
the blazing sun. At one end stood the
sturdy elm whose massive boughs for
quarter of a century have sheltered
almost every track champion worth tell
ing about. At the other end blared the
band. The emerald terraces and banks
slipping up from the track were crowded
with spectators. the fair sex almost
outnumbering their escorts and with all
the colors that go with their summer
fnery making the terraces look like
fields of variegated peoples swaying in
the wind. Pretty girls as usual seemed
thicker than leaves In Vallombrosa.
But the record wrecking stunts, the
invariably fast times, herculean heayes
and wonderful leaps that writ so
many Mercury Foot carnivals into ath-
letic history, were missing. Competition.
1t Ia true, was keen and exciting, but
the performances were mediocre and at
no stage was Father Time endangered
Not once during the afternoon did some
famous champion come racing up from
the rear. knitting his way with long
bounding strides through the field to
tear the tape victor. Race after race
was reeled off without a back marker
showing to the fore. Laurels almost in
variably went to the ones up front with
the long handicaps.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Totals. gls?4
'Bstted for Williams in the eighth inning
tBatted for Danfroth in the ninth inning
The sun., 1919-06-08

Continued OIL Third Pd0s.
The sun., 1919-06-08

fennsylysnia.......... o
Princeton ........., L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Editorial and Literary Department.

At her. i.ounuins siight hill they
e"ihc suddenly ui,vn i,.,ie v.ump u
tccs' anu u las Sirls great rcIici,
'hcie ".o Il canin thcii midst -
a"e htaIc cd the vauIn, Los Was grad -
SSc tn"t Il Strean D,uc sIiivnv as
Ecndru skyMaru from tn. nI,.. chin
ncJ, ior In:.i Snr rnS.. luerc must
&c sumo ohG iINins hvir. l.oiS rapp.d
"aFu on "a" uuvI. ANA waa auui..,su
q" coy olS room ny - man WAC
"Au peS". .,Hc s~sircS!. SAN iiIi.i,
tAouGn, ior Sac v.,,yrcu unotI.r
..i~ii -Ho I. DO! D.. up.., 49,.
no" couiu IL he. Out, Yes. the man was
""i I1tiei. ne uih act see Ier AT
nIst, un,A si,v I..r.y iJou.I.u upv.i
ncGn. me i..thcr ana uausn,er wu.r
TVueny uNerMhri.nGu VISA -. at SC
ii's sdSh othcr again. GA InquirinE
-" hrf falHci Came " be ..crc--su i...'
away nom thclr own iil,.c uvme-Loia
Was tOiu tndI wnyu I.vuer, I.ra,Iuu..
"eat Out to ms Taps he nau aceiueiI,..
."iivH III Inc SNOW ana LdJ.s spIai.iv,i
ies. ne uiI.-afu .a.nG aiu iuuuu
!.iiii .eip.eso, anl lac "OuIu surrey nave
gee isHSu II ~ Had noI Uvcii Al IL. ~
Hci ".'u h's boy "i.o we're returni"-
''sil way iGoiiI iiu.l. IHcy nssIs,,,i
a.. dnuU. IL tncir Laoln wncr. MIS-
N... ,Ior th.i. luc.r Iia,uvJ en- :
"v..'oi.u ~ make n,ni culn.urtauic
Lao api-ln ndu proved very uau one
.,'.d iiis he >-iouIIu iivlluS u .dn IA nov,
"!.Sic ~ anu mas caoiu, ne was uu.lu.,.
- krt mofu " mis- uauIIiler
LsNis Di aluon .snu Ilthcr lived
"'.H tHr S.aSo ior Son.e years. Ana
well me 90. a.u gifi SIvw up lncy
+oHHu lnat ticy ioN>u e..Su otnvr .,..,i
"'ic in1.'i icu 20 rS,urn u the states
.foih whence Dutn families ii.iu com,
'..a..s SSa.s i5o. Composed ~
iiELE--> IONoI.,.> SiLMOSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
DIE DCNNAVANT.
4 (linrndc.
MILDRED oUIsENBERR'
HIS CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

''Buody. as he was call,I by his
comrades. was only nineteen years old.
and the pride of his mother. His
bank. and thought there was no one
like him.
He had seen some" lighting. and
one morning Mrs. Nelson got a cable
had been struck by a piece of shrap
mel in his left leg on November 10. the
day before the armistice was signed.
OF course. she was worried as to
Buddy.s letter cas- he usually told her
Everything that happencdl.
the postman brought her letter.
Dearest Mother and Dad.-As you
already, know that ! was wounded
but only slightly. and / am now able to
SIT up and write. I'm the youngest
the fellows have been just as good as
could be.
The Red Cross nurses are just dear
mere at base hospital No. Jim
both in love with the one that has
charge of our ward. but l don't know
which one she likes best. Don; be
surprised IL bring her home with me
The y. NJ c. y. and the Salvation
Amy have done Il lot for US. The
happiest times of Il soldiers life are
meals and when he's writing home
Civ" my love to al: the girls and keep
some for yourselves.
Your fond son, JACK"
Nelson sent him box OF all kinds OF
soldiers needs. hut his fathers was
different ~, 1t Wnsn,t = box: twas q
with joy, for he found inclosed $1,000
war savings certificate.
Originally MARIA BEAzLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

Patty was sitting on n stool. putting
on the top OF \ big red hoN: she was
thinking of grand presents that were
in ia pincush!on that she had made
tan except the pins). for, mother. and
there was picture that she had dra
for father. a ball for brother and n
rag doll for baby sister. Let. me see
Kat lust let me take one peep
said Dicky Dog, No" said Patty, you
must go to bed now Just one
peep" they leased. NO" said PATTY
for the second time. jumping i'll the
bed
Lets see II we can't get the tor
OF. Dicky Dog whispered to Katy
katt' and they set to work to get II
on, Presently the top slipped and out
rolled the ball and pincushion. Katy
katt and Dicky Dog began jumping
You must put them back and be
good said Patty, "or you will brighten
santa Claus and he won't come" But
they were very good. and in the morn
ing there were many pretty toys and
lots OF goodies to eat.
RUTH S OJJISFNRERRy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
CONTEST PRIZE WINNERS.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
You can just imagine what Il hard
lime ] have had trying to decide on
the winners in the War Orphan Con-
test. finally had TO leave 1t to some
enc who had hardly ever glanced at
the page, because ! was so proud of
each contribution that felt like
giving prizes to every member who
took part. II was surely splendid.
but am sure you will agree in the
wisdom OF the choice which falls to
Alice Pearson and Helen Simons. I
know all of you will join me in Of
fering our congratulations TO these
members
Keep your eyes open and read every
thing you can about the coming peace
conference in Europe. because we arc
going TO have our Peace Contest in
short time and We want to have II
a perfectly wonderful one. Just as
soon as President Wilson gets back
home we will have 1t.
YOUR EDITOR.