davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
WoundedHeroeS
Are WhtteHouse
Guests at Party

n EAR SUSAN:
Mrs. Wilson has given her
IL first party since her return
from France. As was expected, il
was a garden party-such a party as
the lovely White House gardens have
never seen in all their century, or
more, Of existence. She gave it last
Friday, and her Euests-eight hun
dred or so-were soldiers all-yea,
more. they were wounded soldiers all
the boys" from Walter Reed, and
the Naval Hospital. Wasn't il kindly
and gracious-in fact, wasn't it dear
Of her?
It was the most wonderful party
ever, that blew up all Of q sudden.
The idea came one day, and the party
the next And never, 1 fancy, has
White House party been so keenIy
remembered. Nobody was invited
but the men from the hospitals, ana
no one else was admitted except the,
Attendants who came to look after
those who needed their attention.
Never have I known a party so full
Of pathos, and OF inspiration, and OF
keenest enjoyment withRl
The boys came scarcely believing
their good fortune-those who were
able to walk entering timidly, depre-
cAtingly, a bit uncertain and i'll at
ease, not sure they'd enjoy it, but by
no means willing to foregO the ex-
perience. Those whose condition re-
quired transportation came in army
trucks, in Red Cross ambulances, in
limousines and the ever ready mo-
tor corps doing duty as usual.
Some, alas, came in wheeled chairs.
A Most Informal
And Unique Party.
Il was the most informal and the
most unusual party ever gathered un-
der those historic trees on the south
|, lawn. Probably so per cent Of them
had crutches or canes, many were
htted with peg sticks" They were
Scared and MANNED, but cheerful
Tithal, and eXpectant and dubious,
when the strains Of 'The Star-Span-
gled Banner" brought them to their
feet-or crUtches-aH scrambling up
somehow, to salute their Commander
in-Chief and the First Lady as they.
came out of the house to greet their
guests.
With them were Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Lansing, and Mrs. Lane, the only
/ women Of the Cabinet circle in town,
and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling and Miss Ben.
ham. Mrs. Wilson looked lovely
simply lovely-in a gown Of white
chiffon, gracefully draped and
trimmed with lace and tiny bow
knots Of pale pink, and French blue
ribbon, and a big black satin hat,
faced with black velvet. and for its
only trimming, knots Of pale pink and
French blue ribbon.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

fancy he will do as he was done by.
II the Stars and Stripes flOated over
Buckingham Palace when he was a
guest there, presumably he will re-
turn the compliment.
Lam told by recently returned Of
ficer that the American flag was
flown over the Houses of Parliament
on the Fourth of last July-which
one would imagine might have struck
some loyal Britons as a bit incOngru-
oUs-but 1 have no information as to
whether it floated over Buckingham
Palace.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
One Of the Most Heroic
And Pathetic of Lines.

She and the President took their
stand under the great trees skirting
the west drive, with only Mrs. Mar
shall Besides, looking very young,
and very handsome. And the pathetic
and heroic line formed. I've seen
great many White House lines-but,
Susan, never saw one like that-nOr
ever will again! Irving H. Hoover,
head usher at the White House, who
accompanied the President and Mrs.
Wilson to France, both trips-who
got their marriage license for them
and for each Of the other White House
bridal couples OF this Administra-
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Private Takes Picture
D.sIo,& Az NJ

They wouldn't really believe 1t hap
pend that way, except that they have
proof. Private Joseph Rychard, OF
New York, having brought his camera
along, when he saw the President
crossing the lawn with a couple Of
plates of ice cream and a platter Of
The Washington times., 1919-08-24


in Buchanan's time-even though he
was travelling unofhcially and was
technically "incog," which his name
sake, Edward Albert, will not be.
Lord Lyons Then
British Minister.
Lord Lyons was British minister In
Washington at the time of that other
visit, and the British legation-it was
many years before there was a Brit
ish embassy here-was in the old
Admiral Porter house on H street
above Seventeenth, next to the pres
ent metropolitan Club building and
about opposite the house which was
occuRied by Mrs. Borden Hartman
while she was here.
This has now been taken by Major
Gen. H. X Bethel, the new military
attache of the British embassy. and
three or four OF his staff. The Portor
property which is within three or
four blocks OF the White House was
made over two or three years ago
into a fashionable apartment, and
probably rents for double what 1t did
in the heyday of its youth when II
housed the British legation in Wash
ington and was the scene of a mag
nificent banquet to Baron Renfrew,"
which was the title that Albert Ed
ward most frequently used when trav-
cling unoficially.
In fact the whole question OF just
how far the Government Of the
United States will enter into the for
maIities of court" entertaining is a
fertile subject Of discussion among
those who are in the least likely to
be invited to any of the State func-
tions given in it's honOr-and indeed
among those who are not. Will a
list of those to be invited to meet
him be submitted to the young Prince
Of Wales, for his vise-and If 1t is
how, under heaven is he to know
who's who, and why" as Sam Blythe
use to say?
Also there be those whose mem
cries run back TO the visit of Prince
Henry Of Prussia during the ROose-
Welt regime-thOugh. to be sure, he
was not a guest of the White House
but stayed at one of the hotels. But
there is still a tradition Of the en-
barrassment that arose because there
was nobody here sufficiently exalted
to introduce the "Own brother tC
the Kaiser" and he had to present
himself to his official hosts.
I wonder, by the way, what Mrs
LOngworth has done with the brace
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
Other Royalties

Due To Visit Here.
Naturally. all these questions as
to court" observances will apply
equally to the King and Queen OF
Belgium, and to the little Prince Of
Savoy, heir apparent to Italys throne
-'f he comes; but not. in quite the
same degree, to the Duke OF Aosta,
should he come over to represent the
Italian King and return the Presi-
dents visit. Fer the duke is in the
same position as Prince Henry OF
Prussia, being merely the brother
OF the ruler, and not directly in the
line of succession.
1t seems quite generally accepted
that the Belgians will come, and that
Queen Marie of Roumania will come
though not, again, quite so officially
as the others-bUt nobody quite knows
whether the little Prince of Savoy, 1
believe he is only about fifteen, is
really coming or not. He's rather
young, and besides Thomas Nelson
Page, just recently home from his post
as ambassador to Italy, scouts the
idea of his coming-says the sUgges-
ton is pure nonsense, and insinuates
that Italy doesn't feel cordial enough
toward Uncle Sam just at present
with the Fiume controversy fresh in
her mind, to send the heir to the
throne to visit the President.
Four, Probably Five,
New Diplomats Due.
Next tc the prospect OF a series Of
visits of royalties and notabilities of
the first water, society interest is
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

let think it was a bracelet-which
was sent her by the Kaiser as a
souvenir of her having christened his
imperial yacht, the Meteor. 1t was
built on this side the mill pond, and
its launching was one OF the pic
turesque functions OF Prince Henry 5
visit. Poor old Meteor-she is not
exactly on the junk pile now-but
she is decidedly on the bargain
counter-for sale very cheap!
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

house in London, or attends the the
ater OF cOndescends to honor any
private entertainment. And from all
accpunts,it was vigorously adhered to
when this young mans grandfather
Albert Edward visited Washington
and was a guest at the White House
in Buchanan's time-even though he
was travelling unofhcially and was
technically "incog," which his name
sake, Edward Albert, will not be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
FOR SALE, VELVET BEAN
SEED.

We have for sale all or part of
wo thousand bushels of early
ninety day velvet bean seed,
earefully selected old crop, re-
cleaned and sacked IN good two
bushel bags, ready for immedi-
ate shipment. These seed extra
fine high termination test. Vel
vet bean seed scarse. market
rapidly advancing. Cite yours
low. Wire US for prices. Adj
iress Velvet Bean Millers Sup
ply Co. c. 3. Payne, Sales Man
ager, P. 0. Box 2O6, Huntsville.
Ma. 1928
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
EDUCATIONAL

MISS T. r. ADAMS. Qualified Teacher.
Dement, -Pitmanic Shorthand. Touch
Typewriting Individual destruction.
Business training PuFils holding. po-
ing business arms of this and other
cities. Te1.us SIS ~ ?cr month in adj
vance Address: Phone 1873 or al w
Gregory street $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
WANTED!

Excelsior bolts or CORD WOOD
anywhere on the L. & Il. railroad,
within 100 miles of Pensacola.
We will also take it at any load
ing station on the G. F. & A.
railroad and the Mclaughlin
railroad. It should be cut from
any kind of living, green, sappy
pine.
1t should have only few outside
knots. The bark must be PEEL
ED OFF,.
We will pay from $3.50 to S.
per cord, according to the freight
charged. We vii! pay tina freight.
Write US from what station
you expect to ship, and we viii
hen tell YOU what price we will
pay you, and mail you specifica-
tions. Write US at once
PENSACOLA EXCELSIOR co.
p. q. Box 1880
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
POSITIONS WANTED

In fsemory Of Cot Frank
Mayes, and In recognition Of Q
spirit of heipfuIness that was his,
The journal VIII Insert under this
classification free, ADVERT sen7ents
Tor those In need OF employment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
PERSONAL

ANYONE wishing the service
of Kate Davis. nurse or mid
wife. formerly at 1913 West
Romano street, can find her any
time at All w. Gadsden. Phone
1864. $685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two unfurniShed rooms.
suitable, for couple foI light house,
Keeping. three minutes from Snip Yard.
zoos Barra meas avenue. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
SIR KNIGHTS. ATTENTION.
WANTED,

[FTf9-o4f7 7-> 0-~77" ,>o1I7,c
et Patterson o. near ship yard no
children. Address. O. I. W, care
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24

Live OAK Camp. no. /. woodmsn OF tho
World meets first and third uSsday
nights for regular meetings. hVooimen
Hall. 1l5 and 1lIlA West Garden street.
CLYDE LITTLE,
J. = NEVILLE, Jr
Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24
WANTED TO BUY

" NTED-Clean White rags for wiplnE
machinery. Pensacola Journal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24

FOR SALF-If you want more
wood for less money, phone
224. 71O7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-24

WANTED TO BJY-Second Hand piano
box in good condition. Address 4ee y.
eth Ave Phone 1926 1905
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
Court Theatre

Owing to a mechanical defect in
the head part Of nv new machine,
] have had to ship it back to the
factory in New York, and cannot
give shows until another head is
sent from the factory.
In apology for the trouble caused
my patrons. or the first two shows,
l will reopen my theatre with
"Raffies, the Amateur Cracks
man." free to all who attended
Monday evening, August 4, or
Saturday evening, August 8, This
invitation is also extended to the
Judge, clerks, sheriff and magis-
trates of Carroll county and their
wives.
! regret very much that / can
not admit others, but on account
of the show being a long one,
seven reels, and the limited seat
ing capacity Of the house, it will
be impossible to do so.
Watch the papers for announce
ment. Circulars will be distributed.
LINNIE M. CARTER.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15

Miss Aida TONNES is in Mont
eagle.
Miss Jessie Bartee, Of Paducah,
is visiting Miss Lucille Sills.
Miss Annie Lou Morris is visit
ing relatives 10 McLemoresville.
Now is the time to get that car
penter job done. Call phone 45-J.
Guy Powers, of Lexington, was
a week end visitor in Huntingdon.
A. S. West. of Nashville, was a
week end visitor in Huntingdon.
Dodson Greer, Of Lobelville, IS
visiting the family of A. W. bod
son.
Miss Agnes Watson, of Jones'
boro, Ark, is visiting Miss Mary
Townes.
James Johnson and his nephew,
James johnson, are in Chicago
this week.
H. E. Butler, of Bemis, was in
Huntingdon Tuesday shaking
hands with old friends. He and
his family are visiting relatives at
Cedar Grove.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
Town and County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleezer Parish
and child visited relatives here
ahis week.
Mrs, Alta Mai Utley and Mrs.
Eula Goodwin spent last Friday in
Paducah.
Mack Bennett left last Monday
for Milwaukee, Wis, to accept a
position.
Mrs. c. E. Feeman spent last
week in Martin and attended the
Chautauqua.
Lieut.. w. O. Bullock, of Mem
phis, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Bullock.
Miss Argenia Britt has returned
from a visit to her mother at
Craggie Hope,
Miss Margaret Rector, of Brazil,
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
I. 5. jenkins.
For SALE-CI overand grass hay,
two miles west of McLemoresville
W. L. Algea. 3I-4t
Miss Bette Glasgow, of Union
City, is visiting her niece, Mrs. j.
n Cro mfnrd
Mrs. j. c. Sanders, of West
port, visited the family of G. w.
Parish last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cequin re-
turned last Saturday from a few
days stay in Nashville.
julius Henry and Thomas Steel
Bayer, of Paris. visited Leslie and
Finley Johnson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Chambers,
of Hollow Rock, spent Thursday
of last week in Huntingdon,
Miss Leva Hickman returned
home last Saturday, after visiting
relatives in McLemoresville.
Mrs. Jennie Scott, after Visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. B. Cox, is now
visiting relatives in Lexington.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15

Ben Jenkins and mothtr, Mrs.
I, 5. Jenkins, and their house
guests, Robert Hnmmel, Of Gin.
cinnati, O., and Miss Margaret
Rector, of Brazil. Ind, motored to
jackson last Friday and spent the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lacian Nicely left
last Tuesday for ther home in
Chandler, Okla, after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Bette Nicely. Mr..
Nicely has charge of the mems fur
nishings in big department. store
there and is doing well.
| will do hemstitcbing at the
home of A. E. Argo. 202 Elm St.,
Mckenzie, Tenn. Your work ap-
preciated. All parcels post and
mail orders will be given prompt
attention. Mrs. Della Swinney.
Mckenzie, Tenn. Home 'phone
No. 80. 81. 1t
John Luther Littlefeld and fam.
lily, of Adamsville. and little Miss
Amy Little6eld. of Sagerton. Tex.
motored over from AdamsyilIe and
spent the week end with the fam
lily of John I. Hickman, Mr.. Lit
tlefeld being a brother of Mrs.
Hickman.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
gave moonlight social on the
church lawn last Friday evening.
A large crowd was present. In
teresting talks we're made BY Mr..
Lambert, Mr.. Herr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. Murphy and J. Sam
johnson. Ice cream and cake we're
served.
Mrs. A. M. Grizzard. after
spending some days in Hunting
don, left the latter part of last
week to visit relatives ia Irrelevant
a few weeks before returning to
her school work in Texas. She |
will also visit the family of her
brother, Prof. 5. G. Parish, in |
Arkansas en- route.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15

For SALE-A fine jersey COW,
fresh, heifer cali. Homer Rust,
I Huntingdon, Tenn. 29-3i
! Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Barrow
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. E,
Rodgers IN Memphis this week.
Neal Tarbett, Of Saltillo, and
Howard Pearson, of Lexington,
were Huntingdon visitors Sunday.
For SALE Glover and grass hay,
two miles west of McLemoresville
w. L. Algea. 31-4t
Mrs. Joe Thompson, of Milan,
spent Sunday and Mondag in Hunt
ingdon with Mrs. j. d. Crawford.
Misses Mary Joe and Christine
Turner, of McEwen, are visiting
theiraunt, Mrs. Frank E. johnson.
Good Jersey milk COW, fresh,
for sale. Call on DR.. B. d. Dodds,
Huntingdon, Tenn. 29-4t
Lee Hargis, of Memphis, was a
Huntingdon visitor last week and
attended the Cequin-Parish we'd
ding.
Seth NOEL, of Chicago, is spend
ing his summer vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
NOEL.
Crimson clover seed in the chat
for sale at 12t cents a pound. -
Geo. Blanks, Trezevant, Tennes.
see. 29-4t
Misses Mattye Blake and Urida
Woods went to gleason Saturday
to spend a few days with Mrs. Lot
tie Smith.
A. B. Smith and family. of
route l, were in Huntingdon Mon
day morning, motoring through
to Jackson.
Misses Maymie Bryan and Mary
DUNCAN returned to their home
in Dickson, after visiting Miss
Opel Jolly.
Mrs. 0. G. Tidwell, Miss Tessie
Mebane and Miss Mamie Payne
left last Tuesday for Dawson
Springs. Ky.
Miss MAYNARD Traywick came
over from Yuma, where she has a
music class, and spend the week
end at home.
Mrs. E, G. Freeman, son, For.
vile, and daughters, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. John Hefey in
Woodland Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fowler and
Miss Alice, of Green's
ooro, N. c., are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. D. L. King.
HObert Massey, Vernon Bonds and
Robert Jamison motored to Dick
son and other points last week and
spent several days.
Albert Perry returned last Sun
lay from Camp Gordon, Ga,
where he was stationed during his
service in the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Moore. of
Nashville, visited his parents, Mr..
md Mrs. JIM. j. Moore, and other
relatives this week.
Mrs. Fred, Brass6eld and little
laughter, of Dresden, are visiting
Mrs. Brasfeld's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Holiday.
Miss Addie Roberts, of Lexing-
on, came over for the Cequin.
Parish marriage and spent the re-
nainder of the week with the
family of G. w. Parish and Miss
Maynard Traywick.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15


Mrs, Willie johnson and mother
Mrs. Hassie Odem, visited tn
family of j. H. Pritchard ii
Clarksburg this week.
Mrs. Ramsey, Duncan, 0
BlythesviIle, Ark. is the guest o
Judge and Mrs, Wilson Enoch
a id other relatives.
Mrs. D. F. Taylor, of Osceola
Ark, is visiting relatives anc
friends here. She is en- route home
from Monteagle.
Dr.. Sam Parker, of Wilders.
vile, recently returned from
France, visited the family of Mrs.
Is. j. billiard this week.
j. T. Denny. of Milan, and T.
B. Fly, of the Twentieth district,
were in Huntingdon Monday at
tending chancery court.
Mr.. and Mrs. E G. Edgar, of
Cincinnati. O.. have spent the
past week in Huntingdon. guests
of Mr.. and Mrs w. 5. Priest.
Miss Pearl Trevathan, who
visited her aunts, Mrs. w. F.
Jones and Mrs. Geo. t. Mccall,
has returned to her home in Paris.
Misses Lenora and Helen Haw-
kins have returned from New AL
bany, Miss, where they visited
their brother, Ernest Hawkins, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Watson
and their aunt, Mrs. Susie Watson,
of Piggott, Ark, were week end
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. lobe
Watson.
A. w. Dodson, Robert Hummel,
of Cincinnati, o., Jack Huddles-
ton and Dodson Greer, of Lobel-
vile, motored to Paris Landing
Tuesday.
Charlie Murray came over from
Jennie, Ark, where be has a fine
business, and spent a day or two
with his mother, Mrs. w. w.
Murray, this week.
Mrs. Matte johnson returned
Monday from Nashville and Muir
freesboro, where she was called
by the serious illness and death Of
her sister, Mrs. Mollie Bryant.
Prof. j. H. Bayer, who moved
to Paris to accept the superinten-
dency of Grove High School,
was in Huntingdon this week
shankine hands with old friends.
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cequn,
Mrs. W. G. Croft, and Miss Eliza
beth Witty, of Fulton, KY, we're
Huntingdon visitors last week and
attended the Cequin. Parish we'd
ding.
w. T. Thompson and daughters,
Misses Verna and Willie Maude,
motored over from Milan Sunday
and remained until Monday after
noon with the family of |. Writ
Evans.
Misses Evelin and Bernice GRAY.
cite returned to their home in
Rutherford, after spending nearly
two weeks with Misses Matte b.
and Urida Woods near McLemores-
vile.
Martin Roberts, Jr., came down
from Nashville and visited the
family of Mrs. Ernest Hawkins
until Sunday, when he, and his
family. who bad been here several
weeks, returned home.
F. r. Moomaw, of South Salem,
Ohio, is spending a short time in
this community looking after some
timber interest. Mr.. Moomaw
expresses himself as delighted with
his school work at South Salem.
Mrs. Henry Bazzell and daugh-
ter, Miss Willie Barrett, returned
to their home at Mayfeld, KY,
last week, after spending some
time here with F. G. Sanders dur
ing the sickness and death of his
wife.
Floyd Dinwiddie, of Henry
county, was in Huntington last
Sunday and was accompanied home
by T. j. Landlord and daughters,
Misses Bella and Willie, and Miss
Lola Wilder, who returned home
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
The KranneII Sister,

Aerial Butterflies, SwinGind BY their
Teeth in q Fascinating Display OF
Tersichorean Grace and SpIendOr in
Mid-Air. !: /:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15

DOORS OPEN FOR msPEcTCH OF MEHaGERz At and ?. n.
PERFORMANCE COMMENCES ONE HOUR LATER. GRAND FREE
EXHIBITION ON SHOW GROUNDS IMMEDIATELY AFTER PARADE
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
RENE M Der
THE DAY AND DATE

Children attending the
Show in the afternoon
are permitted to ride an
Elephant or Pony under
the care of our especial
ly trained and courteous
attendants. =. =. =.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15

The 33rd Anniversary of Americas Standard Tented
Enterprise, presenting the BlueBlOoded AriStoc
racy of the Equine and Canine Worlds. /: =: I:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15
MARY BIG FEATURE ACTS NEW TO AMERICA
TIE COLE TROUPE

Of Novelty Artists and Artistcs 1,
8 Maze of Wonderful and Difficult
Feats ON the Eish Wire. /:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15

NEW THIS YEAR BUT TIE TITLE
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-15

HORDES AND HERDS OF
TRAINED ANIMALS -
AMONG THEM:- =.
Elephants, Horses, Mon
keys, Mules, Apes, Sheep
Goats, Pigs, Cats, Dogs,
and Ponies =. =. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

history Of the school bat the
Mines UllE a team practically its
equal IN weight and speed ia
ready and anxious 10 play the
Tigers ANY date agreeable to
the Tigers win be o. X. with the
first year men Of the state IN
stituflon.n
Some First String Men.
On the personnel Of the team upon
which the freshmen hopes would be
planned are the names Of some % the
fastest men IN the Mines first string
team. The end positions would be
guarded BY McKemys Rhew and
Brown: tackle would be taken care
Of By Bennett ard Love. Robinson and
Jody Mccormick would be in the
guard positions with Wendell Noble,
while Chester Wright would be the
choice for center. Grady Weeks. sub
stitute qua-terhaclc would hold that
position Tor the freshmen. while
Broderick, Mcclure and Perrenot
would be IN the hackfield.
This team. according 20 several first
year men would more than hold its
own with the speedy Tigers who are
anxious for another contest with the
assayers A formal challenge has not
vet been exchanged between the two
Institutions but associations are IN
der way which & i7 expected wiz re-
suit in the match being made 70 IS
Re 20 state the contest would Be one
Of the best Of the season as the Mines
students feel that their prestige is at
stake while the Ticcrs are anxious
for revenge