davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Double Surprise
In Theatre When
1928 Meets 1922

Sol Levoy, manager Of the Harlem
enth Avenue, thought it was pretty
shrewd stroke Of business when he
agreed to the proposal made by "the
president Of the student body Of the
College of the City Of New York"
that the glee club of the class Of 1922
appear last night at his "surprse
night performance.
He thought his Judgment indicated
as he saw numerous groups of men Of
college age enter the theatre. The
house was filled and eager for the
"surprises" The biggest one was the
glee club of the class Of 1922
They came on the stage wearing
sweaters bearing their class numerals
as is the widely advertised habit of
college youths. They sang and then
the surprise came. The young men
whose entrance had confirmed the man
ayers faith in his acumen, rose as one
and it was seen that most of them had
somewhere about them the numerals
"1923." They charged in body upon
the stage and swept the sweatered
quartet into the wings and out the
stage door,
The audience had taken it all as
part Of the surprise night" perform
ance and sat laughing until police re-
serves summoned by the manager, in
an instant Of faltering Judgment,
marched into the theatre. Then the
audience rose and rushed pell nell for
the street. In jify the thoroughfare
was packed so tight with human be-
ings that automobiles and cars were
hopelessly stalled.
Before the tangle had been straight
81. ~,
tors had vanished, leaving behind them
an insoluable mystery and a theatre
manager hopelessly opposed to higher
education.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
THOMAS SOrLICE DRAKE

Thomas Soulice Drake, eighty-three
years old, u descendant Of the Hugue-
nots who founded New Rochelle, died
suddenly of heart trouble at his resi-
dence, 60 Burling Lane. New Rochelle,
Tuesday night. He was a large prop
erty owner. He was n director of the
New Rochelle Trust Company, and was
for many years member and secre-
tary of the old Board of Sewer Com
missioners of New Rochelle. He was
born in a house built 225 years ago and
still standing, on the East Chester
Road. He is survived by niece, Mrs.
Edith Sparkman, and nephew, Soulicd
D. Hoyt. His funeral will take place
tomorrow at Trinity Church.
GEORGE b. BAILEY, a Civil War
veteran and in the u. S. Customs Ser
vice for many years, died yesterday
after long illness at the home of
his. cousin, Mrs. Hamilton Orms bee,
435 Macon Street, Brooklyn. Mr.
Bailey, who was seventy-six years old,
enlisted in 1861 with the 10th Massa-
chusetts Volunteers. AT his funeral
this evening the Grand Army ritual
will be used
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Financiers Of New York are to be
called upon within the next few days
by a corps of volunteer workers under
the direction of Mrs. Julian Heath to
subscribe to the S6.O0O,0O0 fund being
raised in this city to aid the 100000
orphans and millions of other suffer
ers in the Near East
Mrs. Heath announced yesterday
that the efforts of her workers would
be centred on the proposal to exceed
the quota she had set She is CON
fdent Of a ready response from the
Wall Street district. 1t costs but sew
enteen cents q day to feed an orphan,
and each business man will be asked tC
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

make even this small contribution if
he feels unable to surpass it.
Mrs. Heath has her headquarters
in the directors room of the Irving
Trust Company, in the Woolworth
Building where literature may be OBJ
taincd telling of the actual conditions
in the territories to be relieved.
Another active worker in the cam
paign for relief is Mrs. Edward Rich
ard Perkins, a sister-in-law of George
w. Perkins, She is the colonel in
charge of the Eleventh Assembly Dis
trict, with headquarters at PITT Broad
way. Other active workers are Major
Anna M. Laise Phillips, with head
quarters at 438 West 1l6th Street. and
Mrs. George NJ. Wilde, at 100 West
Ffty-ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Jobless Women To Be Aided

In accepting the chairmanship of the
Mayors Committee of Women on Re-
construction and Relief, Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst wrote yesterday to
the Mayor that the committee would
try to find work for women bereft by
the war as we'll as for returning sol
diers.
She. said canteens would be main
tanned, an effort would be made to
obtain the services of overseas nurses
for the city, the Straus milk stations
would be utilized in providing milk
for the needy ard a programme of ex-
tensive public works would be pushed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
OBITUARY NOTES

ABRAHAM VAUDEVILLE, at one
time foreman for the Kane & Newton
lumber concern in Brooklyn and a
building Inspector in the old 22d Ward,
is dead at the home Of his son in
Pompton Plains, n. J.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE COHEN MILLER,
director Of the Consumptives" Jewish
Aid Society, member of the Council
of Jewish Women and the Women's
Auxiliary of the Jewish Orphan Asy-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
AIIGI-STuS s pYATyr

Augustus S. Pyatt, treasurer of the
Paris Allen Wine Importing Com
pany, died Tuesday at his home, Hotel
Bretton Hall. Born in New Bruins
wick, Mr.. Pyatt had passed most of
his life in this city. He was seventy
four years old. He leaves wife,
daughter and son. Funeral services
will be held at CampbelPs Funeral
Church, at 8 o'clock this evening. In
terment viii be at kensico.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Queen Marie Visits London

LONDON, March Queen Marie.
of Rumania and her daughters arrived
in London from Paris to-day They
were met at the station by King
George, Queen Mary and the Prince Of
Wales. The Queen and her daughters
will be guests at Buckingham Palace
for three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
TRANSPAC1FIC MAILS

The connecting mails close a. The General Post
oilss and city Iiai! station, Ae'g York follows
p; IA, March I6. tor dispatch per steamship Cy-
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands New Zealand
and specially addressed mail for Australia via san
Francisco close at $50 p m, March II. for
dispatch ler steamship Pnlopna
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia via
Vancouver aud VictWte b. c., at $50 D. IN. April
=. for dispatch per steamship Makura
Hawaii and Guam. close at so p m daily
This mail IS forvar led the Pacific Coast daily for
dispatch TO destination by the best opportunity
Japan. Cogea. China Siam CoNhI. China Sraits
Settlements and Netherlands East lndics close at
80 j. m. dAily This mail is forwarded 10 the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destination by
The best opportunity
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
MRS. CHARLES D. BARNEY

Mrs. Charles d. Barney, wife of the
d. Barney & Co., of New York and
Philadelphia, died at her home in
Ogontz, Penn, yesterday morning Mrs.
Barney was the only surviving child
of the late Jay Cooke She is survived
by six daughters, Mrs. j. Horace
Harding, Mrs. John II. Whitaker, Mrs.
Frederick Hitler, Mrs. Henry NJ. Watts,
Mrs Archibald B. Hubbard and Mrs
Joseph S. bunting.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
AMERICAN PORTS

BhTMoRE MaFqn s 1aArr'sa A55nt s9smgr' csr
@r @rn aiG er pyrngith o Godand fa1ac c,on
llar1 (jap). Bofcea,r Carton, Norfolk. Cleared ::
ni'r. Tampioo. Calicorock Boca Gtande bak Gan-
tc-.k Rock (NorJ Newport News Sailed Steainen
""S' cAPs P4g%a aH%h4 Sg['S @ ptaR :2Ru' 9a'" out
from baltimore Steamers Hewitt Hawe sed
E6sfGNl. M@sl lS-Artsedl s,cArncrs wcs.
LsHe Sc aaaIc; Kstahsain Jac,gnyile end gnd
aafes SToSP Pew FffaSpa pdSa aarS @w" eams, N0
howdn CIor). Port Antono Lake Greenwood.
pHfLADrLPHrA March 1s.--Arriyed 'stearners
Eeemm nE hrisioi Apgsio Too s} Ggeos
%cw YsG; Vai1'wa Ncs Yors, C5rsicala,
Hayana: Lake Gacra. Ma,anzas roicrfne cetto
@ cleaTsd. sica9aers IOee Cyor} Port A9tnniq
dsts ,rs ssaus and i sossase4 es"@: sao M OR ,
mq9tn i1 ,ySr gre5, ,rrn so BE NS" S9s
rsssod ogi. Stesmels ~, ,Gfaqsa; rglladoipeis
tg ,,aS Norfok A. Uoier BSl1 PenadslDne nr
ooorse W. Clydo; .Philadephia for New York,
~. A9ch9rsa 3,,, oufslds o SchSoncr Fgsnce, Eln
LasSlins New York ' L"lsiaa Ssa Adcsme .I5 Gta
dspsa uS csaed pS' n uss''a Bse Re
town. barbados; Glen White. Rio do Jsneiro:
''S29T ysn kss ksw5 n'S4 Ms6
ss e. sI'qs r.ss lake MsISn ea5s
FOREIGN PORTS
sasoleinc tBr). Phnahelphis for itoucn San
s2 a1dos s Bly E9 AoT Aolok fer for 1Ss Vet 9i gas
Edgeneid. Nogfoik for Falmouth Edgecomoe Nor
folk for Falmouth: DO soto. New YORK. for Ant
EGsINoRE. March lo.--pa,sed; Steamer riis-
| ondayi. Philadelphia for Copenhagen.
DrNGENESs March ll.-Passcd: Steamer Az
.DoyEH March lo-paSsed. Steamer nollo
pan.(. New YORK for Antwerp
ri. ,lL9NpoN Msfea lc-AF'ivoa Steamer verr'sls
N4PLfs. March lo--Arived: Steamer Ducs
Dfs sAeh6W AarT1i salh g@1h New YGrS s,,mn, Wa,
,aErsHlNG. March e--Aniyed s.eamer Bolos
lhwed !, Baltimore for Rotterdam
Grsas ciilY Inrj. Nv YorN wexford, New Yogt
YOKOHAMA, March e.-Arriyed. steamer Al
~, CARDIFF. March lo--saiIed Steamer Norfolk
qashAsna lnr'j, rned states Dort '''''' ''''
/ - FhHA March g.-sailed Steamer Alban Q5r).
yLUsHiNo March s--suled: steamer Gala
,NAfLys Mach ssaed steamer tesn'a"I, punprtdsr
,SAr1Es. narch s,---salled, Steamer nungarta
) 1aoGTrEEDIN, Asres Ssr's s-sailed, Steamer Mp
,sgs1. 0aAS. :, Maych s.-Haed: sioamor Tosld
o., ''s@s, arexia. Hsrnri1r itoads
fti. m.tL. March s,~-sA'ind. Steamer Peaiche
IN sipt ~, March 7--saiied: e,cainer Moor.
DAN 'Dtt from RNterdsfn) Seu York
sAlDNIcA. Mefch e.-ssiod sbparner shabo-
cftnALyAn. Mare. g .-saieq s'eamera run.
ie,. Sew Y'tl. yestaIi@ sBr) tislifAs
MN AfAL A.. a, hssh su.aaileq 'teamer Aeolus
( iiOSG3KOAG March . --AA!iosi e ftenincr Bin
! tang 'pu,) from ba'suaj. Ban Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
JOHN f. HANRAHAN

BALTIMORE, Md, March 12.-An-
nouncement was made to-day of the
death of John f.. Hanrahan, pioneer
founder and inventor of the compost
type He was hfty-nine years old. He
made for Otto Mergenthaler, inventor
of the linotype, the first type matrix
used in the modern typesetting ma
chine
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

GEORGE GREEFORD BROWNE, in
ternational prize winner at the South
Kensington School of Art and archi-
tect Of many fine buildings in Canada,
died suddenly yesterday at his home
in South Nyack of heart disease. Mr..
Browne was born in Montreal in 1852.
He studied in the New York Office of
Russell Sturgis. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Going On To-day

Free admission 70 AmaT,can Museum Of Natural
Museum Of Safety and the Aauarium .,,...
ADDRESS m Dr. Casrs H. %a o1 Psaan
society 10 Fitul Avenue. IN.
Address, Stuart Walker on the Book Of job and
Meeting OF The National Opera Club, Waldorf l
Board meeting Of New England women, Waldorf.
AddreSs. Dr. Henry Van Dyke. on 'Hov Gsrman
Kultur Failed Chemists Club. so East Forty
Luncheon Of Re.ary Club. McAlpin. noon.
Dedicaton commoadcE Egsngeline B9o5h Of the
81 East Fifteenth Street, afternoon.
EVENING
Dinner of Public Speaking. Club of the West Side
Aa,sss M G. ussrS h M'9in p m ana gb rroyno
on The League OF Nations Cooper Union.
3 p.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
"Constantlnonle" Sidney Neville FISHER Washing
Ton Irving Hish School. 40 Irving Place
Russia and Moscow Ms Emilio W Blaknan
Public School n, Forty second Street. east OF
The Antartic." Herbert L. Brtdseman. Public
School 4o. 10th Street and St. Nicholas Ave-
Romantic AMI Realistic New England: Freeman
and Wharton. Henrietta V Klenze. Public
The Street Cleaning Department" Frederick L.
Stearns. Public School 62 Hester, Hssex and
Norfolk streets. Motion pictures
The Anglo American Spirit in Ballad and Folk
Songs Miss Grace f. Caldwell. Public School
lo5. 225 West 10sth Street
The Abnormal Chlld-Ths Mouth" Dr. H c.
Ferris, chairman Of committee First District
Dental Society. Oral Hygiene; Hunter College,
Lexington Avenue and Sixty eighth Street, 4.l5
D.
Generation Of Electric Current" Professor J. Lor-
Ing Arnold. Of New York University: Labor
Temple. southwest corner Fourteenth street and
Second Avenue
Chopin the Great Polish Composer and Patriot "
Miss Brieda FrOmmel Y. W f. Al West
ll0th Street
Tho Bronx
Dutch Masters, Louis Weinberg or C. c. Of n
Z: Morris High School l6Gth Street and Boston
Road.
g. Vaughan. Public School 5a 1esth Street.
findluy and Teller avenues.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

SIN Observation-Disclosures. 600
MOO" setS.'............o. a. m. Ills
i Il nHuELyA March 2.-ssiled Steamer Bayvcr-
ST VINCENT. c. V March 8--Arryed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Saturday
CITY ISLAND
Bound South
Bound East

Steamer Delawarc BoSton for New York the
Lastcru Steamship Corp. with merchandise, aux
HAY bark CITY % Dallas. South Nor~alk for'New
Yoss On towl. to Robert J Tod & Co
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Highest. 30 degrees (at p. M; lowest,
- (at rs n. mD; average. 40 average
same date Inst year. 40 average snme date
for thirty-thrce years, 80.
Humidity
S R. No.. 81 p. NJ. "a p m..-. A
Barometer Reading
6 n. m 3O.4o u. m. 30.36 s p. m. s0.27
Local Forecast Partly cloudy to-day
much colder by night tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder; strong southwest shifting
TO northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

achooners / " AndeBon New York for New
Haven Isaac Sherwood, New York for New Hayen
schooner Howard Russell 0rom New York;. Green
rl.rA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
" Gather Report

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE air press
ure is high throughout the Eastern and
southern states and the great central valleys
and along the northern border from the
Great Lakes westward to Montana and in the
Canadian Northwest. 1t is low in the st.
Lawrence Valley and west of the Rocky
Mountains, with the maximum depression
over Oregon. During the last twenty four
hours the precipitation was generally light
and confined to extreme Southern Florida and
the north Pacific coast
lh"re has been general rise in tempera-
tuie nFer the great central valleys, the south
por ~ Of the region OF the Great Lakes and
the Interior Of the Atlantic states, and a pro-
nounced change to colder weather in the
northern border etntes from Lake Superior
west ward to Montana. The outlook is for
generally fair weather tomorrow and Friday
in the states cast of the Mississippi River
except that snow is probable Friday in the
upper lake region. The temp up ture will be
coasiderably lower Tomorrow in the northern
border states from the Great Lakes eastward
and Friday in the middle Atlantic states
Southern New England and the Ohio Valley.
Forecasts for Special DISTRICTS Eastern
New York. partly cloudy to-day much colder
by Tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy colder
in south portion.
Southern New England partly cloudy to-
day; much colder by tonight; tomorrow
fair and colder.
Western Pennsylvania fair to-day, to-rnor-
xow partly cloudy and colder.
Western Now York. cloudy and colder to-
day and tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jerpey and
Delaware. fair to-day. tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder
Local Official Rccord.--Ibe following rec
ord shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. in comparison with those on
the aalne date of last ycar:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memorar1 Notices may be-
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. Just call
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Beekman 5000

and send the notice "a you wish 1t in-
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later The notice will reach more
than 100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Mechanic EDWIN ". McLeughIln, COmpAny
/, 10th Infantry. For extraordinary hero
ism in action near Ronssoy France. Sept.
%, 1918 While the rest of his company
was being held up by intensive machine gun
fire Of the enemy Mechanic Mclaughlin
advanced alone and out the guns out OF ac-
tion. On several other occasions he volun-
teered and accompanied patrols in attacks
self of the greatest assistance. successfully
accomplishing his mission, despite great haz-
ards. Home address. 1885 Ogden Avenue.
ho
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Local Official ecord.Tbe following rec
ord shows temperatures during the last twen-
ty-four hours. in comparison with those on
the sarne date of last ycar
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Corporal Jesse Lunsford. Company G,
10th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Bellicourt, France, Sept. 30
1918 Home address, Timber Lake S c.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Second Lieutenant George Fl. Ferguson
9Th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in
action near Romagne. France, Oct. IA. 1918.
Home address. Newark. Del
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

PEINSTAG - On Tuesday. March IL.
Pauline, widow of the late Louis Ping,
stag stag Services at her late residence, sol
west 18Th st, Thursday evening at S
o'clock lnterment private
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

First Lieutenant James II. S. Morrison,
Medical Corps, attached to 117th Infantry
For extraordinary nerosm in action near
Belicourt France. Sept 29 1918. Home
address. Cumberland Gap. Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

fATT-Augustus, on March II. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, broadway
66th at. Drank f. Campbel's), Thuruday'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Corporal Merritt d. Cutler. Company I.
10Th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism
in action near Ronssoy, France. Sept 90,
1918. Although suffering from wounds. Cor
poral Cutler went forth under treacherous
enemy fire and dragged two wounded COM
raGes to safety. Later the same day he or
ganized a stretcher party and brought in
three wounded comrades under machine gun
fire. which that it had stopped
the advance OF neighboring troops Home
address 1M1 Park Avenue Now York CitX
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

WHITE-On Wednesday,. March II. 1919 at
his residence, COL West li2th st, Joseph
Henry White. Interment at Milroy, Penn.
March IA.
WINsOR-On March g. 1919, after a short
illness, at London. England George Lloyd
Wnsor, in his 18th year.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13


fantry. For extraordinary heroisrn in action
Nov. 9, 1913. near Moranville and Grimau-
court, France. Home address, Macclcsfed,
Fir. Sergeant Leslie J. D.ckey. Company
7. 322d Infantry. For extraordinary hero
,sm zen, In action near Grinaucourt, France. Nov
TO- 1913. Home address. vincennes. Ind.
Corporal Garland Spain, Company L, 322d
infantry. FOR extraordinary heroism in &c
ton near Moranvlle. France. Nov. 8. 1913
home address. Rocky Mount, N c.
CORPORAL Barney Jerry. Company r. s22d
!hiantry For extraordinary herosm In ao~
t@ion @ near Gr'maucourt, France, Nov 10,
4'is. home address, Memphs. Tenn
Mechanic Ben C. Carson (deceaeed, Ma
enine Gun Company. 322d Infantry FOR
extraordinary heroism in action near Moran
vile, Franc, Nov. 3, 1913. Next of Vim.
Eya s. Canon, Harrison Hotel Oakland.
Private Patrick Sweeney tdec.a..a, co.u
Pany d. 322d Infantry. For extraordnarv
hcroisrn in action near Abaucourt rrnn~a
Eoy. .. 1913. Next Of kin. John swecney''
father. Chicago.
Private Robert A. Mooney. Company F.
IN action near Crimaucourt France. Nov
~, 1913 Home address. Rockford. Ala.
Private George X. Evans, Company +. 322d
Infantry. for extraordinary heroisn Ia ac-
th.1, tion nssr Grimaucours Franco. Nov. 10.
1913. Home address La Pine Ala
oee"nn ideutehant toscph Hayes, $3.50 In
fantr1. For extraordinary heroisrn In sr-
ton near Munhueles, france. Nov. il. 1918.
Honoe address, Havcfhil. Nasa.
FIRST Lieutenant Herbert A. AbeIe, 224th
Infantry. For extraordinary hsroisrn In ac-
ton near Villr-cn- Wosvre. France Nov. .,
1919 Home address. Memphis. Tom
-. Private Thomas NJ Moss, Company T.
!ZSth Infantry FOR extraordinary heroisn
" a1tjon in fois de Manhe4iiies Pranec.
A"T. ., 1913, Home address Cneiss, n. T..
Corporal Walden Il. blackburn. Company
=, Sz5th Infsntry. Far ertraordlnary hero
I'm ~ actip% nesr AanhueIles. france Nov.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Second Lieutenant Richard L. McMunn,
l30th Infantry. For extraordinary herosm
in action near Chatesu- st- Formed Aulnois,
France. Nov. Z. 1913. Homs address. Oluey,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Private Fred. Cammins, Company f. 1921
sfantry. For extraordinary heroism in ac-
tlon near Consenvoye. France Oct. 8. 1918.
Home address. Carrier Mills, III.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

NELSON-On March II, Oscar. beloved
husband of Sarah Nelson (nee Iogan),
Funeral from his late residence. 210 West
, l5th st.. to Church Of st. Francis Xavier.
mcnt Calvary. Please omit flowers Fu-
nernl nrivnt1
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Sergeant Robert Hazen Goodwin, Company
II. 117th Infantry. For extraordinary hero
ism in action Bellicourt, France, Sept
1923, 1918. Home address. Bristol, Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
GIRLS
QUINTET BEATS
SAN ELIZARIO
Girl Basket Tossers Put On
Game Filled With Sensa-
tional Plays.
SERIES OF GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED

WHOEVER loves the game OF bas-
w ketbau and wants to see some ex-
hibitions filled with real thrills should
take a run down TO san Ellzario.
Clint or TsIeta when the girl teams
Of those towns meet
Last Fridays game At san Elizario.
between the San Ellzario team and
the Clint quintet OF girl tossers is an
example OF the game regularly Put up
by the teams. the san Elizario team
nosing out its opponent by a single
point. the final counting being ST
in favor OF the san ElizariO girls.
The teams were evenly matched. as
evidenced by the score. and the play
ing was fast and exciting Fans took
a big part in the game from the root
ing standpoint and frequently ap-
plauded the long shots that inter
spersed the game
Last Friday afternoon the Clint
girls basketball team defeated the
san ElizarlO team BY a score OF So
The teams were about evenly matched
and the game was fast and exciting
The lneups; Cnnt-Eimer kelleru-
Laura kelle-u. forwards Irene Bar
nett Lena Mayfield. guards Sybil
J0Dsoni. IneL Coker, centers-
san Elizario-Angila Garcia. Con
cha Garcia. forwards, Andrea Chavez.
Amalia Rey- guards. Leila Gri1olva.
Eloisa Madrid. centers.
Next Friday afternoon at 3 the san
Elizario girls viii play the Tslets
team at Tsleta and a week later the
Clint girls viii play the Xsleta girls
at Tsleta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Gundy And Donaway Signed
To TangIe At Cody Stadium
Cyclone Eddie" viii Have Hands Full When He
Stacks Up Against "Giant Killer; Kid Robertson
= = L

. than Donaway- As Nick is always
willing and Donaway seems imbued
with the idea that he can beat Gundy
and do II haudily. there viii doubtless
be plenty Of action when the two
meet.
FelEO in Semi-FiuaI.
The seminal bout should be al
most equally good Robertson, OF the
Camp Cody base hospital has a good
record. claiming a decision over Jack
Arnold OF Fl Paso- As for Tommy
Felso. Cody boys already know what
he can do by thinking over what he
did TO the Cody featherweight repre-
sentative in the Cody-Bliss meet held
at Camp Cody several months ago
Cutting Vs. Mcdonald.
Jack Cutting, send field artillery. IS
matched with Young Mcdonald OF
Camp Cody, for six rounds. Cutting
handles himself well and Mcdonald
has quite a reputation as q rinEsters
IT Cody Mac must be good or Jack
viii beat him
In the curtain raiser Pug Newton.
Seventh cavalry. viii taugle with Kid
Nautier. SIND field artillery II looks
like Cody has an exceptionally good
bill on tap for the 18th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-10
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment

for fifty years They know what
rheumatism is. They know that S. s.
s. the remarkable blood tonic. which
they originated. viii relieve you OF
Rheumatism Take s s s. today.
The complete recovery OF thousands
OF sufferers by the use Of S. S. S. Is
positive proof that you can be re-
lieved. S s. s is a blood tonic-a
purifier that restores the blood. revi-
talizes II. cleanses If. makes it pure
as it was before it became poisoned
with impurities. s. S. s. gives It
strength TO drive out these impurities
the uric acid and organic poison and
with it the rheumatism Get S. S. S.
at your druggists. II you need spe-
cial advice. write Medical Adviser. AS
Swift LaH oratory. Atlanta. Ga--Adv-