davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

rolls, bread, knick-knacks and what
not. beguile the appetites and pocket
books OF passersby and the Royal
Bakery continues to function in our
municipal life. To look at Max one
would say that nature intended him
for baker and he does not hope to
run counter to the processes of ma
ture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
THE ROYAL BAKERY

Max Johnson OF the Royal Bakery
has a penchant for toothsome delica-
cies. That is why the institution
over whose economic destiny Max
presldes has pushed TO the front.
People must eat, and Johnson pro-
ceeds to see how much he can make
them eat, becauseathe little auxiliary
Must" means a whole lot in the ear
ing world Pies. cakes, cookies, Jelly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
HARRY'S CAFE

Why is it that Harry's Cafe is
nearly always loaded with human
freight Because Harry knows how
to dish up the chuck in a way that
pleases the averag, stomach of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
A Rnther Vnaue order.

A Wisconsin boy wrote 10 Santa
Claus as follows; Il would like a air
rife. pair Of Indlnployes mouth or
gan n christmas tree and some candy
and nuts that is all game Of check
ers for" It's little vague, but we
hope Santa will DO able 20 OIL the
order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18
THE MEMS SHOP

Step right in friend, and let me
show you the nattiest thing in mems
suits" said Manager Lawrence Smith
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-18

$50 you think the Santa Claus myth
Is u good thingT
yes, It's great convenience to
shaye some imaginary person to take
she responsibility when the children
are disappointed Christmas morning"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
$4,000 Spectators See
PhillieS Defeat Giants
All Told Sixty Thousand Vote for Popularity of Sunday
Baseball in Ne,c York and Brooklyn.
Jacobs Strong in Pinches
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK
Sta6 spoDdrnt Tn .i,,. xpi..

New York. May 5.-Sixty thousand
persons voted for the popularity Of
Sunday baseball yesterday when $4,000
passed through the turnstiles Of the
Polo Grounds and -, 900 paid admis-
sions to Ebbets Field. Sunday baseball
has been weighed in the balance of the
delicate scales Of public opinion in New
York and has not been found wanting.
The Polo Grounds was jammcd to
capacity. The park is supposed to hold
few hundred over $4,000. but it was
only the heat Of midsummer sun pre-
maturely blistering that kept the at
tendance down to $4,000. The gigantic
grandstands at the Stoneham Stadium
were filled to overHowing. Those late
arrivals. unfortunate enough to have to
remain standing. blocked up the aisles
and elbowed into the press box.
The Polo Grounds was not taxed to
the limit. There were few vacant
seats in the bleachers, but the empty
sections were under the direct rays Of
the overly industrious May sun. Secre-
tary Foster. of the New York club. an
nounced that. even before the game. tho
ticket distributors had stopped selling
seats to the grandstands. and that at
least 10000 persons had tried to gain
admission to the game.
The battle staged between the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

PhilIics and the Giants was fitting IN
the occasion. II was one of those
struggles that hangs fire to the last out
in the last inning. The Giants never
were more than two runs behind. and in
the late sessions were in such position
that lusty wallop meant victory.
Elmer Jacobs, the blond haired
sangfroid hurler Of Jack Coombs's S staff
was constantly in danger, but he was in
his best form when the threat was
greatest. Jake was touched for n total
of an even dozen hits. but with men
on bases he tied up like knot, and ten
Of the MrGraw players were left
stranded on the runways
The $4,000 fans were in an uproar
in the ninth inning when two were
on and one run needed to even the
statistics. Hal Chase. who previously
had swung mean and wicked bat at
the youthful wcsterncr was standing
at the plate with two out. A hit
meant extra innings and mayhap victory
An ont meant the only triumph of the
series to the Phils. Jacobs made Chase
lift an cas-! hy to Luderus. who smoth :
cred il with the nonchalence and surety
that comes from long experience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Swim Meet at Honolulu

II is announced from Honolulu that the
Y. NJ. c. A, with the sanction of the
Hawaiian Association OF the A. A. U will
hold a big swimming meet IN the harbor
of that city May 80 and 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

.egs" e nSSJor SS% league Cities vesterdov7
b.ssssll ss wa was ssSspstrated yestsrdsy whs. her
e .s,.s ,s"tb sn H.. persons '"'' SOC "
Giant t;. and Rsh " Sis. ss
saw saw q Will ams's second homer ot the sea:
HRih RS. 'SH'R' SssR az ,, iS III
sotrt 81 attsrdancs ,phen sIndav baseball
ssoS istrodvoed IN Flatbush. Wtth TIE lSgW
tic Dodgers drstO q crotod Of $1,000 persons.
Even ws.hinsten and the AthIstisss e, in the
,ass "ss :ss "a ass news stSae;h ior the AZ. " '
had TIE Phil, fslTsd 70 nliSs ESwsTs s5t
and spTshnss his sy nnsle oea tandSm Smns a.
syns p,ysd Great ssoTstoS APfs Fscse
to break into the next box score OF the
Coombs men.
The ouu ,pith the bro,pn derbv ,cho said
ps aora SsSs ,09sd psa 81 Se sS sS9" as
motohers to BE- found this morning.
r,,d Miteh.ips National League cham
isS: s ssssss III. Ss Verdict f19
the Msfan mon:
p,dsarsd sli% ssi' .its !eas a' xh.ker: ana
be to wak hs wish Winter %s. the
gpshn the IN porsde nis ses held the
a.. oJnts last uiOht left the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Butler Scores s2 Points

Cedar Rapids. la. May 5.--Sol Butler.
Dubuque Col lege track and field star. scored
82 OF his schools 20 points IN a dual meet
with Coe College. Goes well -ba lanced tea IN
won the meet with ~ points. - i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Battling Murray will not meet johnny
Buff at the National Saturday night When
Manager Johnny Burns learned that Bun
was a l2+-pound entry he Immediately called
on the match. Murray is a hyweight and
regular one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Battling Leonard and Max williamson
meet in the main bout at the Empire A {.
on Thursday night Four other bouts com
plete the card
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Cal Delaney. the hard hitting Clevela I'D
lightweight. IL slated to oppose Lew Terdle-
DELANEY proved that he could fight by
trouncing Joe Phillips In his battle here a
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
BINGLES AND BUNGLES

wh 9eS yestsrSaY s hsn Sa Ua
Elmer Smith manufactured the deciding
tally.
game tor he White 'sos: It ',oas an "%%D aS5re,
Ming, ,SHen Il ,cds halted bv rain. This is
the shine ball curUer's third conquest Of
the season.
Wilbur, Cooper. the brilliant .southpaw Of
The Ii.stss, Ieft.tsred h: frst tFi1mph q
he he he'd 'S the Gardines s to i've hia"' hts ""en
,gare tied 70 him during, his major League
TndianapoHs Club, Of the americam. A ssocia,
9s S Ss rGtSso Ss to rspGa
! declares he 'tcamts to 90 to MilWdukee.
Dutch Leonard Is about to ,capitulate to
the YANKEES. The sogthpaW. who was traded
Fsns sho;s ;;,snsI snS SutasidsE sEs fG5
Yanks. LeSnard @ was holding out for a sal
&C Connie Mssk,s Lack Athletics are Getting to be
they are, making ali ali sorts sorts: Of 'fS records IN
two straight contests with Washington they
nau no Tess tnan tnlrty-nNeL men leII OH
bases. seventeen Saturday and eighteen yes
terday. Why ask What's wrong with
the A's?"
New York scrbes are loud in their praises
OF Frank Woodward. the right hand rookie
| of the Phs. After Saturdays game. in
which, Woodward allowed the Giants eight
hits but lost the decision. one scribe said
,Coombs has uncovered real pitcher in
Mr.. Woodward
Three. fingered Keete, formerly Of the Ath-
iettcs, ttcirled his drst game for Charley
Doom at Reading OF Saturday. He bidnked
Rochester IN the, opsninc tilt Of g double
hdrdt. former Penn curUsr. tgho Worked for
Arthur Ir,cins' tean.J Lettv Weinert made q
| a dual shut out for Reading by dllolOih0
| only ttco hits in the second combat.
BY the way. Reading met Its first reverse
| Of the campaign yesterday, when Dooin's
men were blanked with Ave hits by Brogan
Five thousand persons saw this sunday
game In the pretZeI town.
| Guy Morton, of Cleveland. has yet to have
| a run scored OF his delivery this pennant
| scramble. He registered his second con-
secutive shut-out on Saturday when he
blanked Detroit with six hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Kewpie Calender should be in good shape
for his meeting with Andy Burns in the
Cambria feature Friday night. kewpe was
booked to appear at the National last sat
urday night. but was doing guard duty at
the navy yard and unable to get away
He is prepared to make up for lost time
against Burns The other bouts follow
Terry Hanlon. Johnny Morgan vs.. Mike Fair
banks and Tommy Murray vs. Young
Daniels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Considerable Institution

MO 'Th Ancient Master
I Foch.'
permitted under minus the hoarse
huzza andth
of who his equal!
had just
Doom apparently the bulk OF
supposedly finished below second
the
Of hem a Christy Mathewson
with the Reds date But
sensational of the
system. that
Hved
3 Some Principal Products
o THE first geography-what
i Ca?
!
who obtained their training Atlanta uniforms are Mig
Archer of the Cubs Ed Sweeney OF
Mack Pichnch with Washington
THERE Hlustra-
/
4 Beating Leonard
will bridges
4 "A lightweight comes aongto Leonard.
who him
the OBJ any face for a number of
Leonard only
motions battle rounds
with and harder to beat
than he ponies. ..... - .
Leonardt nm the rariees of
nuaiion and barricddes
Golf Song
he his mahie three feet from the
chorted aloud gFe
And hen a
And. of
And hat he I rH ~
On the sporting of this cledn home Sheet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

BY the way, Reading met Its first reverse
Of the campaign yesterday, when Dooin's
men were blanked with Ave hits by Brogan.
Five thousand persons saw this Sunday
game In the pretzeI town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
PAT MORAN HAS FEW
EQUALS IN SALVAGING
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS

ritchbwg Strategist Neuer Called 'Mracle Man, 18th
ancient Master or "The Modern Foch,'' but Phils
Rescuer Continues to SaIUage; Brings Reds to Top
THE SPORTIIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
all shts resrv
A Pair of Pdrddes
He-et they s,oin the Avenue;
equipment spicb rerien;
he Of home
Just standards back TO Rome
" Let-right-lef-roht-
soft for tonight
food fight,
When the march is done.
9 ,u.
I zee n a Flanders Champagne;
Weary, ntudd tret through the rain;
another through the muck OF France
. Headed anot Il e aduancc.
out mdrch-douse the light
= height
Who toW another night
When the line
the off place ready for the charge;
Dhen the rih the bdrrdgc;
Noo the mighty thunder Whec the flashes Tnh
Is they stng 10 again the final gift Of fate
There's on he height,
g Crosses to the left and right.
They'll toith tonight
When the march done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE


+PostpoBed. Cold weather.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati; cloudy.
pttsburEh at st. Louis; cloudy.
day played yesterday.
BOSTON vs.. Brooklyn (gsme scheduled to-
day played yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia; clear
st. Louis at Cleveland. cold weather.
Detroit at Chicago; cold weather.
New York ut Boston; clear.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 4; New York. 3
BROOKLYN. 9; Boston. 2
Cincinnati. 3; Chicago, I
Pittsburgh. 3; st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 12; Athletics. @
Cleveland, 8; Detroit.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis,
TERNATIoNAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S sCHEDUEE
Bngha mton at Baltimore 1.-TWO gameS.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buff alo at Newark.
Rochester at Reading.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto. III Jersey City. 3.
Toronto. I; Jersey City, o.
Newark, 8; Buffalo. 2.
Buffalo. 10; Newark. 3.
Rochester. 3; Reading, I.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

COLLEGIATE
At Franklin Field-Penn, @: Harvard. ..
At Observation-Disclosures. Il; Hayerford, I.
At SwarthmOre-Swarthm 5; Rutgers.
At Providence-Brown. =; Yale, I.
At Observation-Disclosures. @: Cornell. 8.
At Annapolis--Navy. l; V. VI. L., l..
At Bay Ridge-Crcscent. 4: y. v. a., I.
At West P0int--West Point, .; Villa
nova, I.
At H0bOken-Columbia. ): stevens. ..
At Hanover-Dartmouth. o; Massachusetts
AEgies. ..
At MiddIebury-vermont. 5; MiddIebury. I.
At Worcester-Fordham. 10; Holy Cross,
4 item inninEs).
At Brunswick-Colby. q; Bowdoin. I.
A. COlumbus-OhiO State. :; Purdue. q.
At lsville-Colgatc. !: West Viz
Einin. o.
At Washineton-Catholic University. .;
L-high University. I III inningsl.
At ashington-GeorEetown University.
5: North Carolina state. I.
At Middletown-Amherst. 2: Wesleyan, 4.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen. 81; st.
Johns Military Academy. I.
At Wlllamstown--William (: Union. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Guy Morton, of Cleveland, has yet to have
a run scored of his delivery this pennant
scramble He registered his second con-
secutive shut-out on Saturday when he
blanked Detroit with six hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

slim sallee, the Higginsport. o.. sheriff,
pictured with long whiskers and so old that
&c had TO. walk with a cane by New & YORK *
Youth yesterday. In his first start with
SEipper Moran the portside Sallee held the
C,ubs to three hits. -.'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
Scraps About Scrappers

MAX WILLIAMSON and Bobby
lvl Doyle were the headline entertain
ers at the National last Saturday night.
with Williamson taking the verdict by
n shade This was hard fought ses
sion all the way and proved to be a
pleasing exhibition,
Pete Herman and Patsy Wallace
were in the final bout. but il hardly
was deserving of the feature position.
Herman made no effort to battle and
did all his fighting in the last minute
Of the sixth round. Herman loafed.
failed to give his best and put one over
on the fans. 1t was a good gymnasium
act.
Wallace gave his best. but his best
was not sufficient even to make it in q
teresting for Herman, had the champion
cared to cut loose.
Jack Russo and Johnny Mcaly will clash
in the wind-up at Herman Taylor's Atlantic
city sporting Club on Thursday night. This
will he Mealy's first start since he lost to
Johnny kilbRne. Burt Kenny VS.. Jim Hoslc
Willie Spencer vs. Joe Dorsey and Johnny
Welsh VS.. Frankie Klein complete the
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Fned Mitehell's National League, cham
piens were knocked out as early as the first
TIE cpsninE frame clinched the verdict for
fhe Mofan men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGrE

INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
Newark. 9: Buffalo. 4 u2 innings
Jersey City, 3; Toronto. 3 Us innjngs).
Reading. 2; Rochester, Q first camel
Reading, 3; Rochester. o tsrCond game).
Binghamton. \; Baltimore. ; tfrst gamel.
Baltimore. 10; Binghamton. 3 tsecond
yame).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

New lew York scIibes are loud n their praises pn,s
OF the Phils. After SATURDAYS game, IN
MhIch S,n WGoaward sliS,wed the Giants it eight gh
..Coombs has uncovered a real pitcher in
Mr. Woodward"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

SATURDAYS BASEBALL
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 4; Phillies,. 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston. 1 U3 inninEsl.
Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh. uI innings).
Cincinnati. !; st. Louis. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. 0; Athletics. 4.
Boston. 3; New York, 2.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, o.
Chicago-St. Louis train).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Wilbur, CooDer. the brilliant southpaw Of
tho Pirates, registered his first triumph OF
the season in three starts yesterday, when
he held tho Cardinals to five hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

Ed Cicotte turned In another ,cinninp
game for the white Sor. 1t tUas an ubbre-
tidted contest, Terminating IN the mn IN
ming, tUhen II tpds halted by rain. This is
the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-05

The ouJ ,pith the brotpn derbv tcho said
fhaf Pat Mordn's Reds tpould Nv as soon as
fHer tbent up dodinst O. real ball club tcds
wotphers to BE- found this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
avy Seeks Men With
knowledge of Telegraphy

E A very interesting course is open
5 the U. S. Naval Radio School, Cam
idge, Mass, which will give oppor-
nifty for young men with a small
Eowledge of radio to become an ex-
8 rt in their line.
Applicants for admittance to the
hool must have a knowledge OF the
Drse telegraph code or have suf-
lent foundation in radio telegraphy
be competent to keep up with the
=hss at the school. They must also
able to write legibly, must under
5lnd elementary arithmetic and must
between the ages of is and 20. A
=edita BILE examination in spelling and
=nmanship must be passed before
zplicant is admitted to the school.
Members of the radio class arc
aimed in all the duties of radio OPP
zators end are given constant prac-
Re in the use OF the mechanism en-
zoyed in radio and in receiving and
sending. Applicants must be able
receive and send about ten words
r minute.
4 =The course covers a period of six
=onths and the subjects taken up
E ring the courses are: Magnetism,
|htic electricity, current electricity,
Retro magnetism. alternating cur
ut, generators and storage batteries,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
Explorers Going to British
Guiana to Study Jungles

New York, Feb. IA. - Eighteen men
and women, naturalists, scientists and
artists. will sail for British Guiana on
February &c. for exploration work in
the jungles of outlying Kalacoon, the
station established by the New York
geological Society in 1915. to enable
William Beebe, curator of birds in the
Bronx Zoo to obtain a complete coll
lection from the American tropIc..
Mr.. Beebe will lead the new party.
and his associate for several years.
John Tee Van, will accompany him.
Others in the party will include: Miss
Mabel Satterlee, granddaughter of the
late j. p. Morgan, assisted by Miss
Sarah Sturges, who will study bird
life; Professor William II. Wheeler. of
Harvard, who will study ants; Pro-
fessor Albert Reese, of the University
of West Virginia, whose specialties
will be ellis and crocodiles. and Miss
Carita Spencer. who won decorations
for Belgian war work. and Gussie
Carvin. students of jungle birds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14
st. Valentine Dance After
Tech Game Tonight
City Asked to Turn Out at Fine Contest With Wash
ington Team, Which Has Big
Guarantee

stones at the home of a peaceful
happy couple who do not grumble
at the high cost of living. And who
in turn pay for their rent by pleas
ing their listeners with their sweet
music. Each of the members was
asked to look up material on the
English sparrow for the next meet
ing.
Nix OH German Stamps
A nominating committee appoint
ed by President DENNY nominated
members of the Stamp Club to
serve for the next six weeks. At the
next meeting the election will be
held. The candidates are: Pres
ident, Burkholder and B. Balmer;
vice-president, r. Martin and j..
Glazier; secretary, H. Doede and H.
Toomey; treasurer, w. Halbert and
w. Sewers; librarian, f. Foose and
G. krause. There will be an in
formal debate at the next meeting.
Resolved, That philatelists should
cease collecting German stamps.
'I'lI Tell You About"
j. Roth and Weintraub are the
president and secretary of the Story
telling Club. Members will relate
incidents in connection with the
German prison camps when the Or
ganization meets again.
Members of the Shocking Wiring
Club No. made use Of electrical
apparatus yesterday in a practical
way, and the students say that some
things happened which were
shocking" Practical demonstra-
tions were given by members of the
club.
Eagle Eye Bill
President "Bilr' Douglass of the
Tech Rife Club leads in the trophy
shoot with lead of 1876 points over
his nearest competitor. At the close
of the season ip the spring, the high
est shot will be given a gold medal.
Bob Ward, secretary of the Rifle
Club is busy arranging details for the
trophy shoot. Bert Hahn has been
elected secretary of the Gun Club,
and the members are arranging for
a shoot. A number of the boys will
participate in the crow shoot to be
held tomorrow at Seventeenth and
Herr streets.
Paul Wiland and W. Sparrow ad-
dressed the members of the Chem
ical Club No. 2 on Fire Extinguish-
ers." The lads prepared and show
ed to the class q fire eXtinguisher of
their own make.
d. Snyder, y. Ziegler, J. Shaup
and Spangler were the members of
the Camera Club No. 2 who spoke
on the subject, 'The Dark Roor."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-14

The Mckinley Manual High
schoo. basketball tossers of Wash
lngton, ID. c., will arrive in this
city this evening at 6.45 to do bat
tie with the Tech High school quin-
tet- The Capital City lads are max
ing a special trip here for the con-
test. and the guarantee is the larg-
est ever paid to a basketball team
visiting this city to play the Ma
room. In addition to the large guar
antee, other expenses are heavy, so
that 1t will take a record crowd for
Tech to at least break even.
Other attractions "extraordinaire"
will include the contest at 7.30 be-
tween the freshmen and sophomores
and concluding the basketball for the
evening will be the st. Valentine
dance. Maitre de Danse Grubb has
announced that Mannix banjo or
chestra will furnish the music.
Dave" Mcconnell will officiate.
Beautiful Venice
"Venice, Its Art and Architec-
ture," was the subject of an inter-
esting address by Principal c. b.
Eager, Jr., to the members of Cam
era Club No. yesterday morning.
Numerous illustrations were shown
at the work from the speakers own
The Bible ut Tech
The Bible Study Club had the
pleasure of examining a Sauer Bible
published in 1743. The cover is of
leather with metal corners. The
book is in a perfect state of preser-
vation. Resolutions were drawn up
and adopted in memory of Earl
Campbell who died recently. The
resolutions were spread upon the
minutes of the club, and an en-
crossed copy was sent to the fam
lily. The topic yesterday for discus
sion was "Moses-His Acts, Motives
and End" One new member was
elected to membership.
Cartoomsts Galore
Some of the best amateur car
toonists in the city are members of
the Tech Cartoon Club. This or
ganization is chockful of pep"
according TO the secretary, l.. NJ.
Sheck. The club members start
ed the year making drawings on eX-
preston. Now they are sketching
various parts of the body. The club
is divided into two parts and the
members are having plenty of ri
valry in trying to outdo each other.
Build Bird Houses
Mr.. McAllister. formerly scout
master of Troop Four, addressed the
Tech Bird Club yesterday morning.
The speaker urged the members to
build birdhouse and protect it from
the boys who having nothing to do,
but amuse themselves by throwing