davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

r.teutenans Cd lnander Klsnry 81.
fuller. ii aid an Commandment Navy
Yard. CharlasfOz y 81
Tsieusenant Coz aaader ~aesteg $.
Roberts. Is u. 81 IS. Pretoria as exc
Icutive oalcer
Lieutenant Arthur B. Crate. 20 q 3.
s. TattmAl and ms engineer olsaceT
waen commissioners
Iiensenant Ernest s. Cotton, 70 ",
81 81 TlIinOis
nj Martin B, stonestreesi
to u. s. S. WyOming IS communities
ton oflacer via If s. S Idaho.
Lieutenant Oliver Ii Richie, TO q
S. s.. St Isauis.
Lieutenant Junior gradel Edwin p
king. ID once az the Director o. MA
val Communication Navy neEla rernent
Lieutenant junior grade Wiley y
Jones. 10 IL S. 81 Denver.
Lieutenant BENJAMIN r. Maddox. g
IL. S. S, zeryinl ria West Gonapo
Lieutenant George N Millest, g
the Quiros.
Lieutenant Commander Alexariel
lG. Meade. 10 duty Blue Hill 0hseT
vatorys ReadYilIe. Mass.
Lieutenant Frederick r Guthrie. II
lduty United States shipping Board
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
DAY IN
THE USUAL. WAY

Arshnr brisbane III the Washington
Tlmcs gives TODD for thought thtls:
sunday was Mothers Day Did yon
notice it, ii Was the usual day for
The usual mother Food worry, rent
worry. Every day ii Mothers Day.
III these days, and she u glad when Il
ends, and she can get TO bed and for
set IL
There are actually not houses or
rooms enough for dwellers In great
cities. Many. Ii the biggest cities.
are on the sidewalk, dlapossossed. But
that does not relieve the congestion
sutglciently
No house or nat building was done
during the war. but mothers went
right on with baby building. Families
ARE bigger. population greater. and
landlords extortionate
Could not something be done for
the great cities? Would II be an,
archy or BolshevIsm 10 suggest thai
the cities build reasonably priced
apartment houses, sanitary, with
plenty OF air and sunlight . Thai
would provide healthy children and
make strong men for those oversee ex,
I petitions To which we are committed
cities can build hospitals for the sick;
1 why not apartments Tor the homeless
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Ice Cream Wanted


Thirty eight gallons of Ice cream
wanted This seems an awful lot OF
frozen sweetness but II Is just what
is needed for the hospital benefit sup
per to be held next week. May Fl 22
and 90 at the City Assembly Rooms.
For the three nights SO gallons 10
needed, and of this - has been
pledged, leaving sS to be donated Who
will donate Ice cream This Is the
burning, Or rather the melting ques-
ton i 3s people donate one gallon
each, or l6 people donate 3-s gal
Ions each. or but, what's the use
There must be IS gallons raised BY
donation before next Wednesday night
All persons willing to give are asked
please I'd notify Walter Clark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
n Graduate AZ wrse

sisters 81 ST. Francis, and the grad
uatlne class 81 ST. Joseph,p Hospital
Training school for Nurses. have
sent cards Tor the graduating exer-
discs ia Be held at ST. Paurs HALL,
Caroline ana oliver streets Balti-
more, Thursday afternoon May ~, By
. O'Clock
The Rt. Rev. R1Egr. q, s. Foley VIII
prasenG dIplosaas snd address the
graduafes
A1s0ng tho grad 8 Mss ksEzsl
rsrasag Grow, az Annapolis, daugh seF
81 Mv. - ra. RKaslys Rayeh
u reel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
COUNTY COMMITTEE
70 COOPERATE

AT meeting last night OF the Inn
Drovement Association OF Glen Burnie,
4 committee was appointed TO co-op-
crate with the Annapolis committee
for the homecoming welcome ce the
soldiers. sailors and marines.
The following were named on the
Committee: Dr. Thomas H. Bray
shaw, Messrs Philip Morgan, William
soIlay and Howard Roberts. The COM
mltaee viii be called together this
week to consunmate plans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Marriage Licenses

& Clerk William II. Woodward. Of tile
Court. has granted the following mar
Tiage licenses!
DR.. ] u France. q. Oh Highland.
town Md. and Mary q McNaIly. 90.
on Westernport, Md
The following was granted to q
coIored couple
Andrew Curry. 20, and Clarabel Rob.
erts. II. both OF Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Gard PARTY
NOnaFa laneNf

Mrs, Rieger, mother OF Lies Comar.
Rieger. Il. s. M, was hostess yester-
day afternoon d d card party y House
A Marine Barracks. Naval Academy,
IN honor II her guest and relative,
Mrs Earle Rieger. Of Kansas City,
Mo There were i've tables Of bridge
and prize. dainty mo1choir case
or glove case with pink rose sachet,
tnr each The winners were Mrs. All
phonso Smith. Mrs Bowers, Mrs. N.
II Green, Mrs. Stiles Mrs. Bruce
Ware,
A buffet supper was served after the
game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
!
n REda

Children 10 the number Of twelve
were treatad to q May Day sfra wride
On Monday night In honor Of the birth
day celebration of Miss Rose Kane
daughter OF Lieut.. p. A. Kane. u s.
nj, and Mrs. Kane, Of shipwrtght
street II large truck of Stehle's was
hired for The occasion and the bottom
lined with straw. Mrs. Kane went
along as chaperon. and plenty OF good
substantial s.eats. we're provided
All kinds Of sandwiches were served
along the trip, cake, candy. apples and
oranges. and each young guest WIS
provided with d whole bottle of sar-
spariila and straws through which TO
drink, ii lieu Of gIasses The chill
dren enjoyed the straw ride and the
treat TO the fullest extent. The truck
was driven out into the country, leav-
Ing at seven o'clock and returning at
nine. 1t was merry, Joyous party
of young people: who made an the
noise they could The children
rather enjoyed allsthe more the novel
form OF birthday party straw ride
In 81 automobile truck with the sub
stantiaIs. than the usual form OF q
birthday party with It's cake ana light
ed candles
Those In the party besides the host
ess. Miss Rose Kane. were Helen VIII
son. Mary AIin Gibson, Mary Irwin.
Minnie Gates. Margaret Taylor. Ruth
Abbott, Maurice Wilson. George Jacob.
Robert Anderson. Ralph Brady. Clay.
ton Carr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Prize Winners AZ
ENaan card Party

Many enjoyed with the Moose AZ
their home on Maryland avenue last
night the card party which waa 4
pleasant social event. given by the
fraternal order. The first prize was
won BY Charles Pinder second, Mrs.
D. Kellar; third Mr. Carter, Of New
York fourth, John Engelke. There
was tic. for the BOBBY prize. be.
tween Mr.. Drake and Mrs J. w. Car
ser. and when drawn for, WAS won BY
Mrs. Garter. Refreshments we're sery-
ed after the game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

Girls and boys or the Junior Christ
ian Endeavor Society Of the First Pres
byterian Church. who have Recently
completed the missionary study OF
Jack and Janet hi the Philippines,
are to be treated to q launch party on
Saturday afternoon up the severn
river. The children will be under the
caro- of Lieut. and Mrs. Langileld i
| Is to be d basket picnic dis we'll as 8
launch party, and the children are
asked 10 bring their lunch baskets 81
boxes of lunch The Junior G. E's
will meet 1T O'Clock on Saturday
Afternoon at the Fish Market. and
board the launch at the city dock 81
that poin..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Esistl ned 0nan
Ts s Friday

On Friday afternoon, Aasy 10, sars
Jackson, Of Boston, will speak before
tho Anne Arundel Branch of the NFo-
mans Suffrage League Of Maryiand,
On .The Powers of Thought Mrs.
Jackson is speaker d note and she
ID j niece Of Ralph waldo Emerson.
She remembers well and attended A.
BRONSON Alcott's school og PhiiosO-
phy. Il woman 0f such note should
be we'll received In old. aristocratic
and cultured Annapolis Plans Of the
meeting will be announced later.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
Ladies' Aid
Silver 'Tea

Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Presbyterian Church
viii hold a business meeting at the
residence Of Mrs. William II Thomas,
Conduit street After the business
there will be silver tea, and refresh.
ments and social assernoon enjoyed
All members are invited To attend with
their friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
No Presbyterian Service

There will be no mid week service
tonight al the Presbyterian Church
owing to the absence Of the pastor,
Rev. Maurice s. White, who IS attend
ing the General Assembly Ii conven-
ton at ST Louis.
The regular morning and evening
services at the church will, however
Be held on Sunday next, other preach
ers having been provided
III pays To advertise in the Capital
Try classified advertisement,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
VwAww avAh1aINGYf1M


fnA aO6 $780, I'M. a90S. a..u, SagA
8.0S. 7OS, n.Oa. Ii.D5, z, M., i2O0 a. IS
xI1aiiy exeept Sunany,
Connecting ia tlslNntOn With ~ III
oIsorAl Annapolis III Baltimore.
our city ticket offices Nest street. statsa1t
state iIouAe station. IsolIege Avenue 9ss8
nlaslen streets earsel Hall. MnFylansl
Hotel once U. =. =. 81. for OiiiceFs. S1lN
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
E Lee
. Festival

Fgzday Festival
Making their Arwt appearances in the
role "a serving All festivals and snp-
pers Tor their own. benefit, the Ep-
work. League Of the FIRST Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold . straw
berry festival on Friday evening Ia
the lover room Of the church. There
viii be sale of lee cream, strawber-
ri@s and homemade cake Oh all kinds,
Generous patronage II hoped Tor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
To Sail 0YeF as
With Troops

LIEUTENANT Richard Ogle WEIGH, n.
s. Army. son ot Mr.. and Mrs. D. All
lein Melch. who has been On leave,
which he spent with his parents on
King George street, has reported for
duty at Camp Meade, where he has
been ordered. and viii shortly sail
with troops for overseas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
49, D 90. EAIAaA Aano'TT 20


non1 let trouble throw you dOwn.
Iust keep whacking away at shanga:
YRere's many Gns caaance left til
town
4nd oh. how sweet THE morning aingss
Ihere,s always something that goes
wrong.
ANA failures stare us ia the face:
RAT the fellow wins that pegs along
Win his heart still full % morning
grace.
pont let trouble do yOu np.
But turn on him when DE comes
around
And give him q zip Of your CHEEKY
cup.
And Bght your fight and hold your
ground.
lts i hard old Job sometimes ~ last,
I,ut ID fail il worse, and man Will
Who lets the past take care OF the
past.
md strugglss away % the top q M
hill
Don't let trouble lay you out.
BIt up with your flats cienched good
and tight.
And let him see. with song and
shout,
That you know the game and can
stage q fight
Hell weaken first. II you only knew,
And the man with 4 purpose good and
strong
vii prove that the adage still holds
true
That the cheerful heart sings the
sweetest song
MRS. Jackson, d Boston Mass. "
visiting HRS. Nelson. mother 81 Mid
shipman Nelson. Prince George street
prof. Carol III. Foster. Of the Naval
Academy Is il washington where be
has been spending 9 few days or
business.
Mrs. Danisl II. Magruder has beer
In New York tor several days WneTs
she went 10 greet her son. Rev Dan
lei II Maaruder. recently returned
from France.
MRS Rigby and Hrs. storiOn hay'
lett FOR visit II New York Thel
viii probably return the early part q
next week
Mr. Leon Strauss. Of The Fash.
ION. Maryland avenue, Is spending
M week III New York where be Il on
Z business trip. He expects 70 return
Saturday.
Mr.. Martin HI: Smith. Of New York,
who has been spending several days
1T his country estate, Hilismere
Farm. South River, has returned.
Mr., Smith was here preparatory 70
bringing his family for the sumner,
they expect to return In about two
weeks.
III SagL flxerseaa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14
AJAX Your Dealer sog
ICE. AM
It's ETenSilers
w Ii. & A. Electric
Railroad.
nm.CITY TERMINALS
It's Henalers

Halg Hnnrly Services Morning And Esenias
between AnAapolla, lialtlnovs aiaa
Warrington aud Camp MeAtte
1WaAhinEtuh and Camp Meade
laannenaprA change NJ Naval
Academy JnncttOnl
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Went street STATEN
$40. xa.50. O.a0 GH0, 10. $40, $50
faM ITO. a. M, t9.s0. i.@ 30
ngan xs.Hl k.au. sgaD. 1,isU, So lob
a1.co Al. "a,
Leave Naval Academy xsate 10 mtaueaa
earlier state House Station. Rladea
ST. and College Ave. seven 90 manaeaa
earlier.
LEAVE nA1TBMORE
Ass. xss3n. s.a5. p.aa 1894 M.a8
las i:nx 2aa aS5. xs,uA A.:0s 81.
6a3. G.35 I'D, p,sA HIS II, ~ l&a1i
A MI
Ali srainN receive 81 discharge nassan
AZ focal points between Annap Nsssa
Naval Academy Junction aud ~ ldnSN
lcnm on siEnAl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

LADIES' SWEATERS sLIpOvEHS III
shades circular II sailor
collar III knitted and silks Values $3.50 sI4OO CT ~
price, as % 0AAsa e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

GREAT VARIETY LADIES JUNIOR MIDDEs good
quality linens galatias with shocking and hand ebfodsea
Ia Old Rose Green Copenhagen White and other pretty co ~
Prices from &f98 D&sxs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

Mr.. Martin H. Smith, Of New York,
Who has been spending several days
st his country estate. .Hilismere
Farm. South River, has returned.
Mr. Smith was here preparatory ~
bringing his family for the sumner.
they expect to return In about two
weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

MIR Leon Strauss. Of The FASH
ION Maryland avenue. ia spending
the week III New York where he Il on
Il business trip. He oxpects ~ return
Saturday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

exceptionally good Thoroughly perfect
detail opportunity for thrifty mothers ay tn
quality Themes, galateas
excellent wearing
White collars belts cuffs
blues with stripes and combinations D %
Sizes Price 7Sc G&sesSAS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

CHDRENs ALLs. pped blue edging,
Value c. 9M<
S Asegas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

Mrs. Righy and Mrs. storton have
lagt fur visit Ii New York They
viii probably return the early part %
next week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

Mrs. Daniel ri Magrudsr has been
IN New york tor several days where
she went TO greet her son. Rev. DAN
lei II. Maarnder. recently returned
from France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

MRS. Jackson, of Boston Mass. w
Waiting Mrs. Nelson. mother oE Mid
shipman Nelson, Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-14

. nnN's KHAKI WoRK sHlTFs saas $50. aay sals ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
WOmen's Envelope
Chemise, FRIDAY at 81

Made Of batiste or nainsook in white
or flesh; daintily trimmed with lace or
embroidery. Friday only ut $1.-Thifd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
I,5OO Pieces of SilverWare
p Friday at 15c

#sWonderfu Friday bargains made pos
noted maker Pieces worth Csc and up can
be had for only. 15c for choice-Teaspoons.
Tablespoons, Dessert Knives, Medium
Knives, Forks. Butter Knives, Ice Tea
Spoons, Soup Spoons. Orange Spoons etc.
At 15c for choice.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
WOmen'S Isle
and Fiber Hose
At soc

Regular 75c Values
Fiber Silk Hose, in black.
white. field mouse and cordo-
van. Also women's fine drop
stitch Isle Hose, in black,
white and brown. All perfect.
grades. Special Friday only
at 59c.-Palais Royal-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Furniture
Specials for Friday Only

All Layer Felt Mattresses,
made with roll edge and closely
tufted; so lbs. Regular at $4,000.
Friday. $12.95.
SIC Affection Mattresses, COW
cred in art ticking, closely tufted.
Regularly. $1,000. Friday. $9.7o.
Enameled Beds - Continuous
post, white iron beds with 10
heavy filters. Friday, S12.0O.
Brass Beds, satin striped,
heavy posts and filters. Regularly,
$4,000. Friday, $500.
National Link Bed Springs,
with high rise. Life time springs.
Regularly, $3.50. Friday, 500.
Three-Tiece Suites - Large
cane panel brown mahogany liv-
ing-rooml suite, consists of chair,
rocker and davenport. Friday,
$I55.OO.
Chair. or Rocker, cane wing,
with Dlue damask spring seat.
Regularly. $500. Friday. $500.
Wig Chairs or Rockers, high
back. back and seat covered In
fine tapestry; solid mahogany
fran es. Regularly, $4,000. Friday,
5000.
Solid Mahog any Windsor
Rockers, with arms and saddle
seat. Regularly, $3.50. Friday,
&14.O0-F0urth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Boys Corduroy Suits
Friday, $9.45

splendidly Tailored Suits of Crompton
Corduroy in the latest fall model. Trousers
are full lined. About 200 suits for Friday
only at this remarkably low price sizes
for boys, to Is. Friday, $9.45.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Ribbon Remnants, &c Yd

Ribbons, 8 In. wide. all colors and many
long lengths. Special. SIC . yd.-street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Women's Hose, 3 Prs. soc

Soc value Lisle Hose; some are super.
fashioned. In black. white. gray, brown,
navy and flesh. Friday only. pairs. Soc.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

Unusual Savings Friday on
Women's Blouses at S4.S5
French wolfe. Qualities that were priced
up to $3.50. Ali sizes. Friday only at
A85.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11

New Ribbons, for chfldren's hair, in fall
shades. with contrasting borders; extra
heavy quality. bk IN. wide. 75c value.
special CSC a yd.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-11
Ribbon Remnants, soc I'd.

Dresden, MORE, Satin and Taheta Rib
bon remnants. 5h to 8 in. wide; all colors
and many long lengths. Special. tec
yd.-StFeet Floor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

The outlook for athletics in Brook
ing High school this year would cause
ever the most pessimistic to cheer up
and boost for the scchool. There the
several factors which contribute to
this bright future. The students have
more pep and enthusiasm this year
than has been shown for some time.
This was evident in the success with
which the stand at the County Fair
was maintained. The exact profits are
not made public but the amount cleared
will help considerably in the expenses
of the coming season.
The school board has procured in
a No. / coach, who has shown himself
to be a real live wire" and one who
can pick a winning team. More than
thirty fellows are going out for foot
ball and these include some boys from
Uncle Sans service who have never
been known to fail in anything they
set out to do.
The athletic program receives the
hearty support of the entire faculty.
III ldNt, SOlIc VI tHCIu SiloW do HULL
pep as the livliest Of the student
body.
We also have the support of the
College in so far that we have the
permission to use the college gym
nasium and practice field for footbah
and other athletics.
According to the reports the girls
will also have a chance to prove them
selves worthy members of the B. H. s..
in a girls basket ball team, which will
be coached by Coach Wick. This, how
ever, is not positive as yet.
We are positive, though, that we have
the fastest runner in several states.
He is a new junior from Shattuck Mill
tary Academy. He has made a worlds
record in some of the distance runs
and IS also "some Splinter"
With the combined efforts of all
these forces working for the success
of the B. II. S. who can dare think of
failing to produce a peerless eleven.
an ~unequalled basket ball FIVE, and a
champion track team?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-11
COLLEGE VETERANS RETURN

Besides the dozen OF more high
school stars that are entering State
College this fall there will be about
one football team made up OF Old Let
ter men. State College like most of
the other colleges and universities. Is
counting on one Of the best teams that
the school has eve had. Big Albert
Thompson. a tackle on the is and '1S
teams and guard on the team that
won the army championship in France,
will be back in the game this fall.
He Is aggressive and fast. He would
look good on any team in the country.
In fact Wilmington the former Wis
consin mentor said that Thompson was
one of the best line men he ever had
anything to do with. Jim Salisbury,
another husky of the Is and '16 teams,
played on the 88th Division team that
lost only one game and that to Thomp-
sons bunch, the champions. by IA to O
score, will be a part Of the state grid
machine this fall. Ernest Rowe, "Red"
Burdette, Earl Erp. Leo Stevens. Chas.
Dallthorp, Irwin Lee, Ralph Towers,
"Chuck" Cullhane. Otto Tommerasson.
Carl Lambe, "Spec" Bacon, BUS
Walseth. Bob Haroldson, Herbert SIM
monso and Paul Wangsness are all
men with considerable experience and
ability and about half Of them will tip
the scales at near 100 pounds. So 1t
is a practical certainty that s. d. s. c.
will have its usual strong and heavy
line. A line that will make an ordi.
nary back field look like a bunch Of
w~orld-beaters. In fact, Walseth, Sails
bury, Thosmpson and Dalthorp have
been seltecd on previous all-star ag-
gregations. May, a former Yankton
College player and a back field man
the Camp Dodge team last fall, is
also going to wear the blue and gold
this fall and should be a hard man to
stop, as Iowa, the team that finished
second in the Big Ten, had all they
Turkey day. Practically all OF the
State College games are in the states
Of North and South Dakota and State
College fans are sure that the cham
pionship of the two states will be de-
cided on November 22nd when State
and South Dakota University play at
Sioux Falls. Both schools have very
good prospects with the championship
at stake, there is no doubt but what
that game will be the football classic
OF the coming season, for this section
of the country.