davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
COSMOS: Vaudeville.

Evidently the change of policy at
the Cosmos meets with the warm APP
prevail of patrons of popular vaude-
vile. for never in its history has the
theater drawn larger or more en-
thusiastic audiences than greeted the
opening Of it's new season yesterday
and last night. Willie Solar, the
noted eccentric comedian of Vaude-
willie and star comedian of Lew Fields
musical comedy, "a Lonely Romeo"
won an ovation and apparently with
very little effort. His songs, unique
and very funny, are infectious in their
humor and won laughter from the
very start, while his eccentric dance
brought down the house. No less
popular seemed the three Morris. with
their extraordinary japanese act
from the New York Hippodrome. La
Temple, too, new in the field of mag
ic. with a clever company and orig
inal manifestations of his art, shared
in the big applause, while Nellie Gill
bert, a clever character singing
comedienne, with her four girls and
collie dogs. gave delightful exhibit
ton of what a girl act in vaudeville
can be. Harrison and Burr. a new
team of novel methods, shared in the
general favor with amusing repartee.
new and funny songs and a travesty
of Desperate Jim Megrew." which
scored a big laughing hit. Corcoran
and Mack, eccentric comedians. also
with a new entertainment program,
contribute much to the fun and pave
the way for the big laughing hit of
the bill. "Quick Sales" Will Greasy
comedy playlet. presented by Ezra
Matthews.
The extraordinary film attraction
at the matinees is Charles Rays lat
est rural romance, BILL Henry"
which, with THE Jazz Monkey a
Aim comedy of the Universal-Jew
brand, and the Pathe News, with a
splendid review of Gen. Pershing's
departure from France and his well
come in this country. completes the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
B.. KE1TH's: Vaudeville.

The sensational exhibition, called
the "shinmy," danced by bee" Palmer.
the Young woman featured as the
headliner at B. F. Keith's Theater
this week, is series of rapid-f1re
contortions reminiscent OF the
hootchy-kootchy of other days, and
quite as unpleasant TO foiks OF iHooes'
susceptibilities.
The Jazz band denominated 1.-The six
kings of jazzapation." which supports
Miss Palmer. is remarkable Tor It's
ability to tear harmony out OF all
kinds of Instruments and in various
and unusual positions. The setting OF
the act is pleasing.
Miss Palmer sang. in addition to her
dancing. While she danced there was
q lively hope that she might sing, and
when she sang, the hope reverted TO
the. dance. 1t may be said that MSS
partner and her special dance, as she
gives it, would be simply Impossible
il danced with partner.
Two of the four Meyakos who APP
peared in surprise from'the orient
were frankly contortionists, and went
through a remarkable series of feats,
in which at times it was difficult to
tell whether they were coming or go
ling merely from looking at them. The
Meyakos also played admirably on
violin and guitar, and danced ana
sang American songs and dances.
There was novelty in hearing and see
ing these orientals in the slangy
songs of the west.
The Rinaldo brothers give a series
of poses as Roman gladiators and are
a bright spot in the bill. The grace
with which they went through gym
nastic stunts" requiring great
strength and agility won for them in
slant applause.
In "Hark, Hark, Hark." slap-stick
comedy act. undeniably amusing, Her
bert Williams and Hilda Wolfus made
"a decided hit. In addition to his
ability to draw a laugh. Williams is
"a musician Of ability.
Valerie Bergere and her company
present The Moth" a comedy
drama" according to>~the program.
Berk and Valda are seen in "A Crea-
ton Of Snappy Steps," with Granville
English at the piano. and Billy Du-
val and Merle Symonds offer skit
entitled Their First Quarrel" all re-
ceiving much applause.
Alice Hamilton in a monologue. "a
Breath of Lavender and Old Lace"
cleverly ridicules the slang and Gus
toms of the day. The Kinograms
complete the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
DAIRY MARkTS.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 16.-
Arrivals by boat: Live poultry
Chickens. IN pounds and over, 80: do.
spring. III to IL pounds. 32a33; do.
spring, l to IL pounds, 31a32: do
white leghorns, springers, 3fa32: old
ROSTERS. per pound. %: do. old hens,
over pounds, 33a34; do. small pound.
31a32; do. white leghorn. hens, pound,
31a32: ducks. muscovy, young, per
pound, 25a26; do, white pekings. young,
pound, gags; do, puddle, pound, 26a27
do. smaller, poor, pound, "a: do. old.
pound, 24a25; pigeons, old. pair. 25a30;
do, young. pair, 25a30: guinea fowl
young, over y pounds, each, 65; do
smaller, each, 40
EGgs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby, dozen. So; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia dozen.
So; western Ohio, dozen. so; West Vir-
GINA, dozen, so; south North Carolina
dozen 49a50, loss off
Butter-Creamery west separator.
extras, 5Sa59; do. prints. one-half
pound. extras, 59a60; do. prints. one
pound, extras. 5Sa59; nearby creamery.
and Virginia and Pennsylvania. ex-
tras, 45a4S: store packed. firsts. "A.
rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania. eX-
tras. 46a4S; do. West Virginia. extras.
35a47; do. Ohio, extras, 45a47; process
butter, 53a54.
NEW YORK. September 1s.-Butter
Firm: receipts. IL, $50 cases: cream
cry higher than extras, 59a59is;
creamery extras coz score), 5Sa5s1s:
frsts, 52a57la packing stock, current
make, No. ., 44a441a.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 1876.
cratesS fresh gathered extras, 55a56;
extra firsts. 52a54; f1rsts, 47a51: state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery, whites, fine to fancy, 73a76:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites. ordinary to prime. 60a72:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
nery, browns. 62a66; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors, 55a57
Cheese-Weak; receipts, 7,744 boxes:
state whole milk fats current spe-
Gals. 301aa31; do, average run, 29ha
80. State whole milk twins current
make specials. 5014 a301a; do, average.
291aa30.
- CHICAGO. September 16.-Butter-
Firm; creamery, 47a551a.
Eggs-Recepits, 1854 cases; I'M
changed.
Poultry-Aliye- unsettled; springs.
"a: fowls, 20a2Sia.
Potatoes-Weak; arrivals 1872 cars.
Minnesota early Ohios. sacked. go
2.3O:- Minnesota hound whites, sacked,
3 10a2.15; wisconsin round whites. u.
S. grade Mol, sacked, 2.10.2.20: Idaho
rurals, No. ]. 2.s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
GAYETY: Burlesoue.

All the essentials of a musical bur-
lesque entertainment are embodied in
the Jacobs & Jermon production. "The
Sporting Widows" at the Gayety this
week. Last nights capacity audience.
made up largely of the boys of the
famous LIST Division, A. Z. F., seemed
thoroughly to enjoy the many songs.
dances and ludicrous situations. AL
K Hall, a comedian of exceptional
talent and versatile attachments. be-
sides his ability to, keep the audience
in good spirits by his funny jests and
songs, showed himself to be a wood
en-shoe dancer of the first class, and
wound, up the evening by leading the
orchestra. Charles Mac, a foil for
Hall, played his part well, and his
acrobatic stunts were excellent
Flossie Everette, the star of the femi-
nine cast, in the amount of pep she
put into her songs and dances, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

seemingly inexhaustable. June LIE
Veay and Billie Mccarthy ran her a
close second, the former in a duee
hits of the show. An unexpected in
cident of the show was the big trib-
ute paid the Salvation Army by the
boys of the 1st Division when beVy
of the girls Of the chorus appeared IS
Salvation lassies. They received such
an ovation that the action of the play
was stopped for minute or two: A
quartet made up of June lie Neay.
George West, Phil Smith and Eddie
AIKEN sang some good harmony and
was held beyond it's time by the APP
plause. The chorus is no small part
of the evenings entertainment. and
Possesses a comelinesS very pleasing
70 the eve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS A SPECIALLY.
Lowest Interest Rates. Prompt Service.
GEO. w, LINKINS. TIA Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16

Mo"EY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE ar
low .st rates. Special privileges with respect to
prior payments. TYLER RUTHERFORD.
SIT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
FAvoRs COMBINED EXPRESS.
New Yorker Tells Committee Serv.
ice Should Not Be "Unscrambled. !"

r. a Harrison of New York, repre-
senting the governments express
combine, urged the House interstate
commerce committee that legislation be
enacted continuing the consolidation
after railroads are returned to private
control.
He said the express companies
should not be "unscrambled."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
CURB STOCKS.

ouotat;ons furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
r12:15 pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Rob While Police Plan Capture.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-while
Police CommissionerAEnrig was dis
cussing with the heads of the detec-
tive bureau yesterday how to rid New
York of it's latest outbreak of bandit
ry. six armed men calmly robbed the
WilliamsbrIdge branch of the Bronx
Borough Bank of $4,000 irf cash and
escaped in a high-powere( automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-16
Relieved From Reed; Reassigned.

Col. Frank w. Weed and Lieut.. Col.
William W. Vaughan, Medical Corps,
have been relieved from duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city, the former being assigned to
duty at Ell Paso, Tex. and the latter
at Mineola. L. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Dwarf Tree Secret

The secrets Of producing dwarf trees
in Japan are handed down from father
to son in a few families land are
guarded with scrupuious care. On the
outskirts Of Toxic the tree.artists have
formed little colony of from 20 to 70
fou es and from this centre their WORD
finds it's way to all parts Of the world
In the old days trees were exported ex.
tensively to China. to be used in the
decoration Of house and gardens. To.
day the celestial taste for the quaint
works Of art seems to have declined
Yet the. little colony In Toxic still
flcurishes. for Of late years 1t has had
to supply the growing demands Of
western civilization.
In England and America, especially
dwarf trees are finding great favor, be.
ing hailed as novel and attractive
decorations. Exactly how these tiny
score or so of individuals. It would
seem that the quality essential to the
successful dwarf-tree grower is pa.
thence. backed by fund. Of calm resis.
nation unknown to the western mind
Fifty years IL named as the shortes:
period in which a really good and sale
able dwarf tree may be grown, willis
a lifetime is not long enough to pro.
duce the best examples Of the art. The
free-artist merely makes the begin.
ming. his son, or perhaps even HE
sons son, reaps the reward Of his ~
bors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Il. 4 w. 8; cadiIIaes 8

Tho H. & w. team defeated the
Cadillaos in . Twilight League game
last night by the score Of 6 to 3. H.
& W. put ave runs across the plate,
which were enough to win the game.
The runs were made on three hits. a
base on ballsl and three innings.
Pope, the cadillac's pitcher, awas tar
en- out in the second and was reliev-
ed by T. Ivers, who held them score
less and allowed but three hits.
Herd was touched up for seven hits,
but Bolduc, the n. 4 w. youngster,
pulled OF some good plays, getting
eight chances without any errors, al
SO robbing visue Of q hit on his line
drive. which looked to be safety.
Pope led the batting In getting three
hits with only three trips to the
plate. Preble pulled of a one-hand
catch in center which looked good
for three bases.
The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

Empress Maria Theresa, who
reigned over Austria from 1740 to
1850, told what she thought of Prus-
sia and the Hohenzollerns. Every
body In Europe knows how much de-
pendence may be placed In the king
OF Prussia and his word" she wrote.
France has experienced It on sew
eral occasions. and. speaking general
ly. no sovereign Of Europe has been
able to avoid his perfidies. And it
is such king who wishes to impose
himself on Germany as a dictator and
protector. . For 81 years this
man has been. by his military des-
potism and his victories, the scourge
OF Europe. He has broken with all
recognized principles of right and
truth; he disregards every treaty and
every allegiance, and 1t is we who
are the first to be exposed to his
blows" A few days before her death
she added: 1.-THE Hohenzollern
dynasty recognized no other motive
than its own profit. II this principle
is allowed continually to gain ground,
what will be the future reserved for
our successors?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
WINTHROP

The members Of Abenaki Chapter,
o. E. S., are requested to attend the
annual field day of the Kennebec
County Association at the new club
house at Tacoma, Thursday, August
2sth. The grand patron OF the
Grand Chapter. L. .Elwood Jones,
has been invited to be present. On
the program will be an address by
P. M. Maude M. Jones. subject, "A
Problem Of Today" There will be q
picnic dinner.
Miss L. G.. Brann Of Boston ana
Miss Thee Sleeper Of Portland were
weekend guests Of DR.. and Mrs. C..
w. Taggart.
Miss Doris Elliott Of waterville
was a week end guest Of her cousin,
Mrs. Leo A. Dow.
Prof. H. E. jerks Of Annapolis is
passing a week or ten days with
his family in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
SUFFOLK GO. JURY
lNDICTS ALLEGED
HOARDERS OF FOOD

Boston, Aug. Establishments against
nine individuals and eight corporations
IA connection with the invsstisation Of
the high cost Of living BY the SufIolx
county grand jury were announced BY
District Attorney Pelletier today. The
names Of the individuals will not be-
come public until arrests on the indict-
ment yarrants are made.
The corporations indicted, In each In
stance for keeping foodstuffs n cold
storage more than year, were:
Boston Fish Pier Co.. 1--WE counts. in-
yolving $4,000 pounds Of fresh hsh: Bay
state Fishing Co.. 1o.as7 pounds Of fresh
fssh; John Burns Co., s45 pounds Of fresh
fsh: Hyde Wheeler Co.. $500 pounds
Of fresh meat; Ginter Co. 1850 pounds
Of fresh meat: Bay Fish Co.. 80 pounds
Of fresh fish: Harris Poorvu Co., elk
counts, involving quantities OF egg pro.
ducts: Cassius Hunt Co., 1865 pounds
Of fresh :lsh.
The district attorney announced that
In the course of the inquiry II was dis
covered that dealers had made It q
practice to keep foodstuffs in cold stor-
age in one state for year. then move
them to another state for the legal Pc
Rod and transfer them again elsewhere.
Large quantities Of food which have
been in cold storage in another state
have recently been moved here. the
district attorney said. adding that the
evidence in this case would be present
ed to the grand jury when 1t recon-
venes.
Evidence obtained by the state com.
mission on the necessaries Of life in
its investigation of ice prices and sup
plies. and other articles, also will be
made available to the grand jury. The
district attorney said he had received
that dealers who had pur.
chased army fooc in some districts had
resold It at a considerable profit and
said these complaints would be investi-
gated to determine whether any crimi-
nal action was involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
PACKERS DENY CHARGES
Federal TRADE Com,

washington, Aug. S.-FederaI r
Commission charges against IN. ss
leading packing industries on wbic, ~. Nv
kenyon ana Kendrick bills proposins
license regulations Of the industriss .ss
based. were denied today befors -.
Senate agriculture committee IN h., a,'
of swift q Co. l. d. H. Wa,d aan
ager Of the department Of busirs.. .a'
search for Swift & Co.. was M ny. ~
witness actually on the stand NJ. 'a y.
statements wers Supplement- . a.'
sionally oy Henry veeder. general co,,,
sci tor the company. and by John I r,.n
lain. Its general auditor. eap'
Statistical analysis of sw;,,
beef operations presented bv NJ. M, ~
fxed the cost price Of Trash ~. "sN
the company In 1914 at SOS a huns }"
weight and the selling price AZ .,,"o "a
iMs the cost price had jumped a, ~. N
cent. to $ioH and the selling pr;c. w. ~.
increased n per cent or to m ~ ~. .a
ing the four weeks ending Aug IA w..
stock. Mr.. weld's statement .h,.
cost Swift $i0zs6 a head and -.e
slaughtered and shipped at an e.c....
OF s12ss . head. '''s
The beef In each animal bror.,.
an average Of $S511, and hides sa ns
by-products $31.ss. The prof,t :.
duced from this was % cents a HIM.
dred weight.
Mr.. Weld denied that any pros,.
not shown were concealed in the Nv.
products distribution, and when
committee members pressed ina
point Mr.. Veedar declared that ths
books Of the company and all liz
subsidiaries were open to its exam.
nation for verification.
Denial was also made by Weld
that the combined profits of the
packers during 1918. under food ad.
ministration control. were s17s,ooo..
900 as stated by Federal Trade Com.
missioner Colver.
"The facts" said Mr.. Weld, are
that in 1918 the five companies earn.
ed $63,516,000 and that after Federal
taxes were deducted they earned
$51. 100000 net. Under the food
regulations regulation
the profits were much lower than
they were in 1917. In 1915 the pack.
ers profits were equivalent to 1871
per cent on capital and surplus. In
1917 they were 1928 per cent and
in 1915, 10.42 per cent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
TWILIGHT LEAGUE TO
BE DECIDED TONIGHT

The n. c. r. r. will cross bats with
Fairfield at $50 p NJ. sharp. The record
crowd IL expected tonight. as the game
will settle the championship. The peo-
pie from this city will probably see a
pitoherG battle between Bslangsr and
Gus Williams. The diamond will be put
In drst class condition. Tags will be
sold during. the game. Tho expenses
have been very heavy this month and
It 10 up to the fans to DO all they can
80 they can ret Worcester, the Eastern
Leayue champions. here In September.
The lineup win probably be a. follows:
Maine csntrAls-Sukeforth c. Belanser
p. Mahue ID. Driscoll 2b, Patterson 3b,
o'Donnell 30 Barrows II. oBrien CT,
ConloEue RI.
Fairfield 3. H.-Lawry {. Gus vii.
liatns .. c. lAins ID. Gregory 30. Reed
e. +. King Sb. Cpinney II. A. King CT,
Quincy RI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Garden Party Today

II fair Tuesday, the garden party.
which has hsen 20 much anticipated
BY Watsrvills citizens, viii be held
this Afternoon and evening at the
home Of Col. and Mrs. r. e. Boothby,
and everything II ready for the az
fair The textures are far beyond
the expectations Of the citizens for
the cor,amitteA have worked hard in
selecting tho kind Of amusement that
they thiak will please the public the
most. The evenings feature will h.
q concert by the Waterville Military
Band.
The proceeds for the party will be
for the building fund OF the associa.
ton. Those who know about the
good work Of the association should
speak good word for them. AMI
So that the proceeds will pay the
debt Of the building fund, which tn.
association IL 30 anxious to pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Glove Marks

The three marks on the back Of a
glove and the clocks on a stocking
are due to similar circumstances.
The glove mark corresponds to the
fourchette pieces between the fingers,
and in other days these pieces were
continued along the back Of the hand,
braid being used to conceal the
seams.
A somewhat similar origin is as
signed to the ornamental clock on the
stocking. In the day when stock
ings were made of cloth the seams
occurred where the clocks do now,
the ornamentation then being used
to conceal the seams.
The useless little bow in the leati,.
er band lining mans hat was made
by taking piece Of leather, boring
two holes through it and drawing II
up with a piece of string.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26

- - = 90.
opeEatICn ~ tnis d. - 81
'e ~ aI T. c5,s Z. u, Is 80
$3.50. =. :. -. ], 1900 ~ src,.s..
s ~ 49,. e - - .sssssss.s.. 49,. ~.
% - - 49,. s1..s-a.s - go s,..,,..s, e
=. s 49, ....s.ss 80. go. 80 ~.
49, 49, -. 1890 1900. =
sSs-....,. $500. 80 4, $780,. a
49, 80, ..s....s 4, ~. -. - $780,
s sne 49, -. .osx - A. , ,e,s
49, LIN go s .,... s.anaa ,d,.s.s,r aSontsd
e a,,s.. :, tns smnloves hsd
a.. -. .sav..rS. - nisS., ciassif,c. tscr
~" 49,. -. .h.r .h.v nrev,o,riv
80 Pay A
snsoyee' .,.. -a-,. g. .,.,a
80 .,, LN -. -" .hs .honmen havs
s..ns :" h,s... n.;S Mr.. Hines .aid.
80 h;shsr nsc.,sss the work was tenn.
49, 49, 40 800. sns c.--,.d m under great pres.
:,,rs ana s,so tns worknaen were forced
II live IN coneested districts where III.
,np was extremely high, while railroad
shopmen generally have the advantage
of small or semi-rural communities.
Private industries, the director
General found, were payinx about
three cents an hour more than the
railroad administration, which dit
ference will be eQuali.ed under the
four-cent advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Lost Races

There is a great religious order
which recently came upon the re-
mains Of q mission which some Of
their members established once in
China, but the time was so far back
in the past that the order in ques-
ton had lost all record. memory or
tradition Of 1t. Yet. the Chinese in
that place were found still saying
Christian prayers that had been
taught to their forefathers by the
missionaries. It is not alone in Chi
ma, however, that the mysteries Of
the past are met with. In nearly
every land under the sun we come
upon footprints that were made by
races Of which all trace and knowl-
edge has been lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
LANDMARK
IS DEMOLISHED

On Monday morning a crew Of men
under the direction Of the Horace
Purinton Co. commenced the tearing
down Of the Old brick house known US
the William True house, located north
Of the Unitarian church, This house
was built many years ago and for
years has been one Of the landmarks
pointed out TO strangers coming to
the city. It IL recalled by some of
the older residents Of Watorville that
a day schoo. for very young chill
dren WAS held for a number Of years
in the basement Of this building.
when schoolhouses were not as n,i-
merous As today.
This house and adjoining PROPERTY
was used msny years by Mr.. True.
deceased, where he conducted the
sale OF agricultural implements and
garden seed.
After the lot is cleared work viii
be begun at once upon the erection
Of the new bank block to be occu-
pied by the Ticonic National Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-26
Athletic Carnival Program

The entertainment committee. with
Edgar J. Brown ~ chairman. has a..
ranged hne program Of sports to be
featured 1t tte athletic carnival to be
given Wednesday afternoon for the
bAnent Of the boys OF the waterville
Military baud.
The committee hopes to arrange a
tut,of.war between teams representing
the Hollingsworth 4 Whitney Co. and
the Maine Central. and II this can De
70 arranged the chairman Of the COM
mittee would like to hear from the
team. There will be a ball throwing
contest for accuracy between the Cwi-
light League men.
The program Of sports arranged Is:
i0o-yard dash, free to all; loo-yard
dash. open TO Twilight League men;
quarter mile. free TO all: mile. free Is
all; running bases. for Twilight League
men. In all. the day will be most en-
joysele. and feature will be the band
concert.