davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Kansas City, April 19.-Butter: creamery, SIC; lrsts. 55c. Eggs 1ac higher at s915c. Poultry: Hens 1c high CT at ZIG; broilers 10c higher at COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Potato Market

Chicago, April 1s.-P otatoes, stronger receipts A cars; sacked and bulk, S2oo9 2. .25 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 19.-Cottonseed oil was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude, 1750c; prime summer yellow spot, 21.5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Male workers to the number of 1,516,O00 were replaced by women in England dur ing the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

low. s1.5sh @I61; No. 4 yellow, s1.571A 01.5S1a; No yellow. nominal. Oats No. white, 7oA @7oAc; standard, T0A @71c. Rye No. ?, $1y721a @1.73; bar ley, s1.O6@116: timothy, $7.00@1O.75; clover, nominal; pork. nominal; lard, s30.10; ribs, $27.50@2S.5o.
 St. Louis, April 19.-Gorn No. ,, Sl.b9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

New York, April 19.-Butter, steady; receipts 12,3S7 tubs: creamery firsts, 64 065c. Eggs, firm; receipts, 4S,6l6 cases;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Produce Market

Chicago, April 19.-Butter. higher; creamery. 55a631A. Eggs, unsettled: re- ceipts, 29,975 cases; firsts, 399l1l4c; poul- try. alive unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

St Louis. April 19.-Poultry. hens. 291sc; turkeys. S5c; others, unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

@1.so; No. white. s1.ss@Lss; May. $1.61 z. Oats No. 2. roc: No. white, 71q71 lEc; May 71c.
 Kansas City, April 19.-Corn 194c higher; No. ? mixed, S1.7S1s; No. 2 white. s1.69@1.70; No. yellow. S1.6s O III. Oats F 61kc higher; No. white, 7S@75 l5c No. 2 mixed. 70G7O1sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
NINE

u $hern section firsts, n1z94Se. Poul- y, alive firm; broilers. s5690c; stags, 3: fowls. ssaS9c; turkeys, 32aiOc. Dressed "a dy and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Bonds


 q. S. 2s, registered. bid ......... ssI II. s. 2s, coupon, bid ......... 9SE n. s. 3s, registered. bid ...... Ss U. s. Is coupon. bid ........... SS KlU. S. Liberty 31as .......... 9S.S6 u. s. ss, registered bid ........ 9S U. s. 4s, coupon, bid ........... 105% American foreign securities 5s 99 11-16 American Tel. & Tel. cit. 5s, bid 905s Anglo-French 5s .............. 9S% Atchison gen. 4s ............... S17s Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ..... SOA Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4hs ..... 15H Bethlehem Steel ref 5s .... SSA Central of Georgia con. 5s, bid.. 90 Central Leather 5s, .,l> .... 95ss Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ..... S57s Chicago, B. && Quincy joint As. 95ss Chicago, Mil. 6 St. P. cv 4hs.. e5N Chicago. R. I. & Pac. Ky ref. 4s.. 72Ss Colorado & Southern ref. 4s ... 76K Denver G Rio Grande ref 5s....46 Dominion of Canada 5s U931).. s71 Erie gen. As. bid ............... B Illinois Central ref. As ...... 7ss Inter. Merchant Maraine 6s .. 991I Kansas City Southern ref Is, bid S2i. Liggett & Myers 5s ... s35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

(MARX & CO.) ALABAMA STATE BONDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Railroad Schedules

Arrival and Departurs of Passenger Trains The following schedule figures published informa tion and ars not guaranteed.
 Central Standard Time)
 Corrected to April i3, 1919. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

d;hicago, April 1S.-Hogs; Receipts,
 900: market opened about 10c lower,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
4 Chance to Ljve---By Zoe Beckley

Oats who had run out with shawls
hastily thrown about them. idle mon
smoking pipes, a couple OF street
cleaners (rare in that block leaning
on their brooms for a look. wide-syed
children eagerly pushing past obstruct-
ing legs and elbows to get in front
and see the stretcher with the long,
quiet. gray-blanketed figure prone up
ON 1t being showed into the waiting
vehicle that always means trouble to
some one. often disgrace and black
tragedy.
The driver and the surgeon quickly
took their places at the ends Of the
conveyance, the horse was turned
about briskly and galloped down the
block toward First avenue, with tho
bell changing its peculiar r-r-rang-lang-
lang-lang that 30 inevitably turns the
head OF the passerby.
The knot of onlookers broke up,
some with sympathy in their faces,
! some with mere curiosity, struggling.
asking one another II they knew who
it was, or glancing up to the windows
Of the CAROLS tenement as II to ind
answer there.
In two minutes the street present
ed it's usual appearance. The chill
dren were back ct their noisy play.
The men and women returned to their
| work or their idling. Some one was
sick or hurt or dying. That often
happened. 1t couldn't be helped. 1t
! was none Of their affair. 1t was for.
| gotten.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Heart and Beauty Problems
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompsou

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
man twenty-eight years old and am
very much worried about the young
lady 60 with. I love her very much
and intend to marry her some day.
I have always been bad until I met
this young lady about seven months
ago, and then all my desire to be bad
vanished. My only desire is to please
her. l take her to all the best shows
and anywhere she cares to go.
My home is not in this city and I
have taken her to see my mother
twice. l have given her several nice
presents, once a nice diamond ring,
and still we are not engaged. She
says she cannot marry now and her
reason is satisfactory.
Sometimes she says she doesn't
know whether she loves me or not
am almost heart-broken over the
way she talks to me sometimes. She
says she doesn't intend to hurt my
feelings and Is sorry.
I am with her all her spare mo-
ments, but she is always talking about
wanting to go with other young men,
which she does although I have Civ
en- up all other girls for her.
She doesn't dance and I am fond
Of dancing, but l gave that up for her
l don't have a desire to go anywhere
or do anything unless she Is with me
Still she doesn't think it right for me
to ask her not to go with other men
l only ask her to be as fair to mo as
l am to her. She tells me to go to
dances and other places, but I don't
care to because she cannot go with
me.
Do you think 1t right for her to
have other callers when 1 want al
her time? l ask her anywhere she
cares to go and get her everything
she wants.
am troubled and worried over this
girl whom / love just as dearly at
l do my own life. Please tell me what
to do. WORRIED.
You are loving unwisely. be
Heve the girl does love you, but or
account Of the violence of your affec
ton for her she does not have ar
opportunity to test the depth Of hel
regard for you.
Give her q chance to worry about
losing you. BY all means 60 with an
other girl Zone girl because one II
more dangerous than several .sh'
would think that you were learning
to care for some one else). Wher
she sees that you have followed he
advice and are going to dances ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16

Milton, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Robbins and
family spent the weekend at Rich
mopd. the guests of Mrs. Robbins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Par
ulls. Mr.. and Mrs. Parulls gave din
ner Sunday In honor of their son. Cor
poral Parulls, who has just returned
from twenty months 'service In France.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stowe and son
Of Portland, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Leverton the first OF the
week. They left Thursday to visit
friends In Laurel. Mrs. w. L. Far
kins, Mrs. Charles Hussey and Miss
Louise Hussey spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. William Hus-
sey near Hagerstown. Miss Ruth
Mccormick and Miss Henley, Albert
Ferris and Ernest Jones formed
theatre party to Richmond Tuesday
evening. Ed Cox lost his straw
baler by fire while baling straw Oh
the Shroyer farm east Of Pennville'
Tuesday evening. Sam Griffith has
bought a cottage in Cambridge City
owned by Mrs. Henry Sharp for $500.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. William Huddleson
of Arlington spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hussey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mueller spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hussey at Ind1-
annapolis. Mrs. Mueller remained to
spend a few days with her brother
and family. Mrs. Ernest Doty &C.
companied her husband on business
! trip to Shelbyville recently. Her
| bert Whitley has gone to Denver, COL.
to spend the summer. .Omer kerlln
and sons Oscar and Charles and VIII
Miller saw the baseball game at Gin
| cinnati Sunday. ..... Mrs. McClung
spent Sunday and Monday with her
| sister, Mrs. Isaac Doddridge and, fam
J ily south of Centerville. Christian
Kerber has returend from visit with
his son and family at Hamilton, Ohio.
Mrs. Kerber was not we'll enough to
return with him. Mrs. Blue Is visit
\ ing relatives in Rush county. =. Harry
Manlove has gone to North Carolina
| to do chautauqua work. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis and sons Olin and
Robert spent Sunday at indianapolis.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newman en-
tertained Sunday, Mrs. Frank Kennard
of Knightstown, Mrs. Sarah Hussey,
Miss Florence Newman, Henry New
man and Mrs. Jesse James and daugh-
ter of Indianapolis. ..... Mrs. Hattie
Stills, Miss Mary Stills, Mrs. Oscar Ker.
lin and Mrs Will Miller visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Weiss at Abingdon Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Martha Slower
had as recent dinner guests, Miss Bar
bara Kern and Mrs. Fannie Engels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lamb enter
tanned informally Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weiss. Misses
Marie Harmier, Ruth Mccormick
Margaret Dickman, Elizabeth Warren
and Mary Stills, Messrs. Albert Ferris
Ernest Jones and Mansfield Meyer.
James Doddridge has new car.
The Rev Mr.. Erickson and wife and
son of Clarksburg attended the home
coming at Doddridge Chapel Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
pElIRluM.

0S@SnlOms
She touched Bernie's face gently.
He opened bis eyes.
Come. dear, let's get your clothes
on. Youu be 80 much more COM
Portable in bed"
those boxes are marked, will you?
The one for St. Louis should have
gone long ago. Where the devils that
boy with the stencil!"
Annie pressed her hand to her
trembling mouth. She had known ILL.,
ness. Her poor daddy had gone
through torrents with rheumatism.
Her mother had been half invaded
for years. But this was her 1rst ex-
perience with delirium. 1t struck her
with uncanny, indescribable fear.
Next morning. after night OF fever
and restlessness, Bernie was worse.
Annie had not slept, her nerves were
on edge. DR.. Byrne came, looked at
Bernie with pursed lips, pushed his
eyelids back, counted his pulse and
took his temperature
Hospitals best" he said to Annie
in a conclusive tone.
The very word hospital" struck
fear into her, as it does to most tene-
ment folk. Half-forgotten incidents
of her childhood flashed to her mind
Her father had been taken to a hos
pital. The little child in the next
house, who had been run over, play
ing in the street, had gone to the hos
pital and never came back The old
woman from the fiat upstairs had re-
turned from the hospital with harrow
ing tales of neglect. Along with the
charities" and the "children's soci-
ety." the "hospital'' is a terror to the
average poor. Is it prejudice? Why
should the prejudice exist? Ignorance?
The poor have vast experience to
teach them. The hospital ward of the
poor Is not the hospital private room
of the well-to-do. Nevertheless, they
60 to it and many of them come back.
Bernie went The doctor said delay
would be dangerous, and Annie, be-
wildered at the suddenness of it all
and throbbing with fright, waited
while DR.. Byrne went to telephone for
| an ambulance, covered her eyes with
cold fingers when they came for Ber-
| nard, wrapping him in two gray
! blankets and lifting him from the bed
| onto the canvas stretcher with reason
| able gentleness and carrying him
down the tenement stairs, while doors
opened and curious tenants peered
out at each landing.
| She did not see the knot Of people
| gathered round the doorstep-women
on their way from market with net
bags bullying, women from nearby
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16

enjoying yourself without her. she will
be sorry and want you for herself.
Unless you follow my advice, am
afraid you will lose the girl. Any
one will tell you as I have-teach her
to want you as much as you want
her. You must keep your love under
control and not show 1t or talk about
it until she expresses love for you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Who Is
supposed to bear the expense of dec
Grating a church for a wedding?
CD What is the most suitable cloth
ing for travelling?
60 How many attendants is the
groom supposed to have besides his
best man? T. S.
% The brides father is supposed
to bear the expense of the wedding.
GU A suit is considered the most
suitable dress for travelling.
60 The groom's only attendant IL
the best man. The ushers are usually
the groom's friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
MILITARY PARTY
JAPAN'S DANGER,
PREMIER STATES
Return of Concessions to De-
pend on China Attitude,
He Declares.
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, Aug. Substitution Of
Shantung and also Kiao-Chau by Japan
Will be made without unnecessary de-
!ay but the time required will be de-
pendent upon the attitude of China,
said Takahi Hara, Japanese premier
recently, in answer to a question ae
to when actual restoration would take
place.
The premier in answering the query,
made the following statement:
My colleague, Viscount Uchida, min
lister of foreign affairs, issued a state
ment on August in explanation of
our policy respecting the Shantung
question. That statement represents
the considered opinion of this gov.
eminent, and l have little to add In
dealing with the same subject.
Discount Uchida, in his statement
which was referred to by the premier.
said that Japan was willing to restore
Shantung to China and would enter
into negotiations with the Picking gov
eminent as soon as possible after the
Versailles treaty had been ratified by
Japan.
THE question Is often asked as to
when Japan will return Kiao Chau to
China. would point out in reply that
for the restitution of Kiao Chau de-
tailed arrangements should be worked
out before hand in common accord
between the Japanese and Chinese
governments, and that the length of
time required for such arrangements
depends largely upon the action of
China. In any case we realize fully
that it is in our interest as much as
in the interest of China to accelerate
the conclusion of all needed arrange.
ments, and to accomplish without un'
necessary delay the restitution OF
leased territory which we have sol
EMMY undertaken"
Premier Hara and high officials OF
the Japanese government discussed
frankly with the correspondent what
was called the wave of anti-Japanese
feeling in America. They were plain
ly disturbed by reliable reports re
ceived here, showing uneasiness as tC
Japans attitude relative to Shantune
as one cause for the sentiment of dis
content among the friends of Japan
but felt Japan's repeated assurances
as to restitution with the premier's
statement to the Associated Press
should clear the air and prevent any
deplorable misunderstanding.
1t is frankly admitted here thai
Japan'S SO-called mllltarlSm IS reSpOn
sible for much uneasiness abroad
The opinion is expressed that foreign
critics who call Japan the Germany
of the Far East" neglect to take into
consideration the internal historic
reasons which led the Japanese PEG
pie to venerate the army and the navy
including the historic roles played by
the Choshu and Satsuma clans, which
are, respectively behind the army and
navy, played in the restoration of the
imperial dynasty and in the war!
with China and Russia. Nevertheless
the Japanese insist there is a distinc
movement underway to curb any eX
cessive influence held by the militar
lists which might be calculated to b.
harmful to the legitimate development
of the nation and inimical to Japan!
relations with America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16

First Baptist Church-North Elev-
enth street, near Main. Sunday school
at 9:15, Kendrick E. Kenny, superin-
tendent; 10:40 morning worship, ser
mon subject, The Saving Value of
The Christian Life; 6:15, Young
Peoples service; topic, How Do Men
Sell Their Heritage?" Midweek pray.
er service, 7:30 Thursday evening.
Shelby c. Lee Pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
P0SLAM ENDS
SKIN SORENESS
AN ERUPTI0NS

Poslam quickly and conveniently
supplies the prompt relief you seek for
ailng skin. the active help you need
to be rid Of Pimples, to heal Eczema,
to drive away Rashes. Redness and to
clear tndamed compilations.
To avoid further suffering try Pos
lam at once. A splendid test Is to ap-
ply to a small affected skin surface at
night and in the morning look to see
how Inflammation has subsidized. how
improvement already shows.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th st., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer.
brighter, better by the daily use of
Poslam, Soap, medicated with Poslam.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Household Hints
TESTED RECIPES,

Cabbage Pie-Use of leftover meat
and mashed potatoes. Cover the bot
tom of a creased baking dish with
seasoned mashed potatoes; add a
thick layer of creamed meat or bits of
meat moistened with skinned milk or
meat stock. Cover with mashed pota-
toes. Bake long enough to heat
through. This may be varied by
using left over rice or potatoes cooked
other ways.
Crerry JeIlo-One pint cherry juice,
water, one tablespoon or one quarter
ounce gelatin.
Soak gelatine in a very little water
several minutes. Pour over this the
boiling cherry juice; let cool, then
put in refrigerator to set. Serve with
whipped cream or marshmallow creme
frosting.
Picked Meats-Water, vinegar, car
rots sliced, salt, parsley, pepper corns,
three bay leaves, boil all together.
Take piece Of lean meat, scald with
hot mixture and allow meat to remain
in it for twenty-four hours.
Brown onions in lard, put meat in
and allow it to simmer, haste con.
stantly with the venegar mixture !;
when meat is tender drain the gravy
and vinegar mixture; thicken with
cream and -four; serve with boiled
rice.
Rabbits are especially delicious
served this way.
Cream Of Vegetable Soup-One-half
cup diced carrot, one-half cup peas,
one-quarter cup diced turnip, one on
ion, two bay leaves, one pint boiling
water, one quart milk, three table.
spoons fat, three tablespoons salt,
pepper.
Cook vegetables in one pint of
boiling water until tender. Remove
bay leaves, press vegetables through
a coarse sieve, saving water the
vegetables were cooked in. Scald milk,
stirring constantly. When thickened
add seasoning and vegetable pulp.
Pulling strings enables a wearer of
a safety coat invented by Baltimore
tailor to detach either sieve or split
the garment down the back for quick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16

Pulling strings enables a wearer of
a safety coat invented by a Baltimore
tailor to detach either sieve or split
the garment down the back for quick
removal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
CLEMENCEAU TAKES REST.
(By Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 16.-Premier Clemen-
ceau left Thursday morning for Mouil-
n-En-Parede, Vandee, his birth
place, where he will rest for a few
days During his absence his duties
In the French cabinet will be assumed
by Stephen Pichon. the foreign min
lister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Union Mission

Union Mission, North 14th St.
Pastors, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst.
Sunday School Sup't., Mr.. Gordon
Revelee. Sunday School, $50. Morn
ing worship, 1890. Christian Endea-
vor, $50 p. m. Evangelistic service,
1880. Sewing class, Tuesday, 100
p. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 100
p. m. Teacher Training Glass, We'd
n asdav. 80 n. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Nazarene
Scientist

First Church of Christ Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. Subject, Soul" Sun
day school at 9 a. m. Services at
1890 a. m. Wednesday evening tes-
timony meetings at 7:45. Public cor
daily invited. Reading room located
in south end of church edifice, open
daily except Sunday and legal holt
days from 1:3O to 5 D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
Fruit Company Heads
Arrested In Cost Probe
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND; Aug. ia secret
indictment charging violation of the
Valentine antitrust law was returned
today by the special Guyahoga county
grand jury investigating Cleveland
food conditions, against William z.
Bigalow, Harry J. Bigalow and Albert
G. Blair, officials of the consolidated
Fruit Auction company Of this city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-16
GEORGE v APPROVES TREATY

LONDON, Aug. licking George
has given his assent to the bill adopted
by Parliament ratifying the German
peace treaty. The act thus becomes
law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
ST. LOUIS LEADS IN
RECRUITING FOR WEEK

Three hundred and fifty recruits
for M navy were secured in the
central division during the past week
out OF 726 applicants. according 20
a report received at the local sta
GoL Thursday
S. Louis lead all other recruiting
stations with a total OF % enlist
ne1ts from SO applicants Minnea-
polls was close behind with 80 from
101 applicants. Indianapolis Sc
cured A. recruits from 100 appli-
cants and Chicago passed 81 OF their
70 applicants.
Chicago leads the division in the
total number OF recruits secured
since March 1, with a total OF p
O27 Indianapolis IS in second place
with a total Of 1.746, while St. Louis
has 1875 and Minneapolis 1902
The percentage of applicants for
enlistment in the navy is less than
hale which is positive proof that the
navy must have a high standard Of
health. During the past week but
one applicant was passed out Of II
a the local station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN
CHICAGO TRAIN SCHEDULE

AT additional train between CHI
caso ard South Deod which leaves
Chicago AZ $3.50 O'Clock and arrives
here az 1880 o'clock is among the
important change 80 passenger
service or tho New York Central
lines annou-c-d o. IS. L. 8aier. tic
kef agent. Formerly noatrain left
Chicago for South Bend bcsween =
o'clock in ha afternoon ana 11:15
o'clock 90 oighL This train goes as
'sr eos- ae .7JkNsrt ard will accom-
pode.e people from that city who
aftsnd fGe heater here and desire 20
res~7 home 'ftcr the performance.
-1e Illinois division train. 10. !.
--et-l CORN oriy left for Kankakee,
St~aato~ aud other intermediate
-r-aes ~ SEQ o'clock in the morn
-T now icaVes FIVE minutes later,
$685. o'c.oct. daily except SUNDAY.
T-1in $40 4 inbound from the same
.oiut7 arrives here at $40 o'clock
10 t1r evening instead of $50
O'Clock
Tho Michigan Central train TO St.
Joseph aud Benton Harbor. Mich.
aow leove South Bend 10 minutes
earlier. At $50 o'clock I'm the even
iue daily except Sunday. instead of
~ $50 O'Clock. The inbound train
fom the same points arrives at s
O'Clock in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-14
PLAN CAME FRIDAY.

The representative basketball
team OF the T.. ". c. A viii play
its first game Friday night when it
viii journey TO Plymouth to play
the Plymouth high school team
there. G. a. Cooper Will take the
team which viii include the follow
ing men: Burnham, Rhodes, Kens-
Ter. McEndorfer. Award. Kiser and
Kohler. Tryouts fer positions on
the teams Of the Commercial league
will be held Wednesday night at thu
Y. VI. G. a. owing 20 the fact that
this year there are only four teams
in the league there is expected e.
be enough high class material avail
able 10 make each team contend
ar in the race for the championship