davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
STATE BATTLES
Y. P. |. TODAY
Maryland Eleven Play Vir-
giinia Polytechnic Insti-
tute at Union Park.

Football fovers will have a chance
to see Maryland State in its battle
with Virginia Polytechnic this after
noon at Union League Park in the
only, contest in this city. This is the
second appearance Of v. p. i. in this
city. as 1t played Georgetown last
week. and is back for revenge this
afternoon for its defeat of last week.
The game starts at > p. m
state will be up against the real
article in this contest, as Tech has
fast charging back field that Is
capable OF gaining may yards by line
plunges. The four men back of the
line are all fast and heavy with
plenty Of staying power. V. P.I. uses
the square back field formation,
shooting Godsey and Crisp Off tackle
JSfth "Puss" Reed into the line. They
also have many stunts to come from
Sick formations. Sometimes they for
ward pass. then again they run a
Iuick dash into the line or around
he end. Tech has a short forward
pass over the line which Is particu-
ar effective. The ball is thrown with
he speed Of a baseball not more than
four feet high right into the arms Of
.risp. who is a wonder at catching
he pass. when il is considered that
&C is minus his right hand.
States squad has been sadly bother
I'd by injuries to much needed play
-rs. but Curly Byrd, the coach. Is
hopeful OF having most of his first
string men start this sfternoon's
=ame at Union League Park with
he visitors. II should be one of the
best exhibitions between two evenly
matched elevens that have been we'll
cached in the fine points of the
game. Some of the faults of the Of
Tense of State has been corrected dur
lnG the past week, and once the
Siaters get their scoring combina-
lion under way it is not likely to be
stopped.
Maryland State will start the game
with Eopley and Riggs on the ends.
N'sbet and MackeTt at tackles. EdeI
aEd Sullivan at guards. Myers at CEN
ter. Bosley and BaralI at halfbacks
and Macdonald. fuliback. The team
aS a whole is in fair shape. though
Moore. regular left guard, will watch
the first half of the contest from the
sidelines. The former Tech lad.
though. will go to guard in the second
half. Edel will go to tackle. and
Mackert probably will be shifted to
'ackle. V. p. l. will use practically
the same lineup as that which repre-
81 Hted it a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Laurel. Nd. Oct s4.-James w. Cof-
froth. the directing genius Of thor-
oughbred horse racing at njuana.
which is in Lower California. just
outside San Diego, was at the races
here today, and he Informed such
horsemen as he met that there would
would be racing, at Tijuana in the
! course of the coming winter. Mr..
Coffroth cannot say when the THU
ana meeting will begin or how long
1T will last. He does not know that
much himself: but there will be rae
ing at Tijuana nevertheless. and it
will be on a high plane.
Racing was discontinued at Thu
ana three seasons back on account
Of the proneness Of Meicans for ptN
German activity. The War Depart
ment found II necessary TO close
the international line to unrestricted
trafic. Passport regulations were put
into effect which prevented the going
to and fro between San Diego and
3 Tijuana Of a sufficient number Of
persons TO make A race meeting prof
liable to either horsemen or pro-
moters. Mr.. Coffroth has succeeded
! in securing a radical modification OF
I these war restrictions anj there is
: an immediate prospect Of their being
lifted entirely. Mr.. Coffroth consid-
ers die relief granted already sum
cient for the purposes Of the Lower
California Jockey Club. and he ex-
poets in a few days TO be able to
/ publish the dates for the Tijuana
race meeting of 1880 and announce
7 his stakes and purses.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Seminole's Reply.

sporting EultOr.
Dear Sir-I will endeavOr. on our
teams behalf. to explain why we do
not wish to play the Mohawk foot
r+i team. First. because we are out
weighed ten to fifteen pounds to the
man. Second. handicapped inasmuch
rs We are without a coach and our
players" lack of experience. Third.
tie Mohawk manager has proven him
self uRsPortsmanlike by his letter in
this paper yesterday.
! also wish to state that we were
"utweighed ten pounds to the man in
;Fo Of three games with teams which
@"ve their average in this paper as
I'D pounds Our correct weight now
i 10 pounds and We would like to
hear from teams of this weight. All
teams above or below this weight need
not apply for games. Thanking you
for Dast and future favors. remain.
ARTHUR HOOVER,
Captain. Seminole A. G.
Nddress all CHALLENGES to Charles
Pollard. l35 Carroll street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
CORNELL END WORK
FOR DARTMOUTH GAME

Ithaca. n. Y. Oct. H-Corneiis :
final practise for the Dartmouth
game today was the most encouraging
Of the week. Although the ban OF
secrecy persisted, it was learned that
the varsity smeared the second team
in today's defensive scrimmage and
that the scrubs. though they were
lashed into action by Jimmie Munns.
coud make no healdway against the
fast working varsity defense.
Coach Ray Vanorman has spent a
lot of time on his ends, coaching
them to look out for Robertson and
Cannell, Ithe two Dartmouth speed ar
lists. Although the end selections
are given as Colvin left and Wilson
right, it would surprise no one here
II Ellsworth was switched to left and
Colvin held in reserve.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
FAST, LOW FORWARD
PASS HARDEST FOR
THE OTHER FELLOW
By WALTER CAMP
(Most Famous Football Coach.)


Forward passing is still in a period
Of development.
The long forward passing should be
done with the ball belSkin the palm
of the hand. nose pointed forward.
fingers gripping the lacing of the ball.
When the ball is thrown, the wrist is
given exactly the same twist that
you would give throwing a baseball,
the fingers gripping the lacing. until
the ball rolls from the finger tips, at
the same time shooting 1t forward.
This gives the ball spiral roll, and
il travels end on to a greater distance
because of the lessened resistance.
rob passing can be made end over
end.
able to catch a forward pass, the
linemen as well as the backs and ends,
because though II will be a rare thing
for a Iineman to be eligible to catch
a pass, he should be able to intercept
and knuckie on to one of the other
teams II IT should come his way. The
backfield men and ends should be
particularly able to make forward
passes. The. ends should have stren-
uous drill in taking forward passes
on the run. Forward passes must be
accurately placed. to meet the rum
ner at a CERTAIN spot So tEat it is
there and so that he does not have
to wait for it, in the meantime allow
the defense to come up on him, or
have to chase it and be thrown off his
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threey year-olds and np: 6 fur.
longs. Merry Princess. lis: Kiku. 100: Zuleiks
'imr.l. loo: Blushing Beauty. 100; Enmity los
Ocean Sweep leI: Blue Paradise. Ie: ]. ]
Murdock. ~; &ewrSe O'Nel. lG: Mshoney.
100; Cali Cnci. lI5; Basil I22 Also eligible:
Harry BurgO'ne. T; Deckmate. IG.
SECOND RACE-Ciaiming: 2Sear-old maid
rms; 81 fuIorgs. Meg. Iol: Hidden Talent
lN; Capt. Tony, lof: Move On, los: Perfect
Lady, IoS: Donna Roma. los: Second Cousin
loi; Fledgling. los; -Pewaukee. IOe: Tom Logan.
l0s; Dresden llO; Diana, Ill. Also eligible:
Day Of Peace. IOe: Jazz l0s: Neenah los: Ray
Auin. l05; Mai Bradley. lOe; 'Zinthon, lOl
THIRD RACE-Clsiming; 3ytar-olds fur.
longs. Hidden Jewel. q; vision. 100; SAN
Reh, 100; Be1le Of Eizabethtown. 100; Allah
los; Vulc&nite. l0o: Sweeping Glance. lo4: Van.
sylvia. lo4: -Salvo. lo4; Lady Fairplsy, IG7
Counterbalance los; 'ATEllejack ID. lD. Alsc
eligible: Baglipe. Ill: Verify. 100: Sir John
Vergne. llo; The Cullen Bon. loo; Larst. l9
'Marchesa ID timpD. 10.
FOURTH RACE-PtIrSe 81 no; Iroquois Han
dicap; Syear-olds and up; rs miles. Polka
Dot, 100: Manager Waite, los; Raider limp J.
lSs: Bnford. los: Mimic I'd Cimpl. IN
FIFTH RACE - 500 sdded; Golden Rod
Handicap; 2yearolds; mile. Melem, 100
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

BALANCE, or run the risk Of missing
it In practice. it is a good thing for
the man who Is tossing the pass TO
start the runner off. with instructions
to keep his head to the front and run,
and to look UP until he is called. The
ball should then be passed, the passef
crying look up" and the runner turns
as he runs, and judges the ball. After
a time. when the runner gets TO know
tic.
Forward passes should not be used
near ones own goal line. Forward
passing Is much more risky on a wet
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

day and team should not be so de-
pendent upon that style of play as to
be entirely thrown out of gear In
rainy weather.
The best forward pass Is the low
quick pass which just skins the top
II the line. and is fast enough TO
catch the opposing team off their
guard. A good defense can pretty
generally protect against long
swinging pass that is directed down
the field. as the wide playing end
usually is forced to give the pla }
away.
Copyright, 1872
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

oriovs. 100; Eyes Of Youth. 100; LADY Mountjoy
100: AlnhI, lac;, Clintonville l6: Mysterioui
Girl. los; Star View. 10: Frank W, l0e Make.
up ICE; Busy Signal l0s: kinbun liz: Princs
Pal. liz: Marjorie Haynes, lis; The Swimmer
lis; Csymnre. us: AngOn. lB; Pesce Pou
nant ~.
SIXTH RACE - WafterSnu Hotel Handicap
all age: fIulongS Win. So; Col. Taylor
los; Tscrls. lc: Jorce. 10: Prince Of Como
IL; Ton Coat. lI2; Rife. liz; American Acs
III: High Cost. Il.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-y yesr-olds: claiming
3-le miles 'BrnlimAh. l0: Wood Thrush
IG: Dickory Dare iG: 'Mosc1wa lG: .Dah1
bah d. lOe: Mistress Polly. lOa; Aztec. ll2
Merchant, liz; Auavsn. NJ; Hondo. IL: Lot
teTy. ll2 Also eligible: BuncTsna, los: Noun
tain Rose ID liz; EIlogy. lcs.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
CENTRAL-TECHNICAL
GAME ON NOVEMBER Fl

The football game between Central
and Technical scheduled for yester
day was postponed until November 4
on account of the wet condition OF
the stadium.
1t was thought best to continue the
schedule as made out by the advisory
board and not move II up one game.
in order to play OF the Mount Pleas
ant-Manual Training contest until the
last game of the series. This arrange
ment will hold the interest in tke
scholastic series until the final gsrhe
is played before Il is known who the
champion will be.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
GaHaudet Defeats Medicos.

Gallaudet College yesterday defeated
the Army Medico team on a wet field
by Al to 0. Under the conditions
Coach Hughes was very well satisfied
with the work of his charges and ex-
poets that the workout will improve
the players as they showed that they
could handle the pigskin when 1t
was wet almost as well as though it
was dry. Very few fumbles were in
evidence but the Medicos were no
match for the Kendall Greeners.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Rex Postpones Practice.

Owing to the wet condition of the
ground yesterday the Rex A. C. foot
ball club was forced to abandon out
door practice and hold a biackboa d
talk. In order to keep the plays be-
fore the boys Coach Martin nad the
different players execute some of the
formations that will be used IN tue
game on Sunday with the McDonoush
eleven. The faults of last SUNDAY
were gone over and defense worke d
out that, it Is hoped, will stop the
visitors on Sunday,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
TIJUANA TRACK
|. TO COME BACK
Thoroughbreds VIII Race
!, AT Lower California
Course Again.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race. = The Wit. Tattie,
Nancy Ann.
Second Race.-Quel Bonjeur. Flare.
Jay Bird.
Third Race.-Romeo. Sister Emb-
lem. Handful.
Fourth Race.-The Porter. Sir Bar
ton. Lord Brighton.
Fifth Race.-Royce Roofs, Camou-
fieur. Carmandale.
sixth Race. - Luther. Bar Coy.
Wood Violet.
Seventh Race.-Malvolio. The De
cision. Mint Cat.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
63rd Held Dance.

The football team of the Sixty
third Infantry held a dance last
evening which was very largely at
tended and enjoyed by all present.
The team will hold another dance
and masquerade on Halloween. All
the ladies of the post Offices are
cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
WALTER CAMPS REPLY
TO CAPTAIN M'QUADE

Dear Mr.. McQuade: II no one
touched the ball before it rolled over
it would become touchdown. as soon
as it crossed the goal line. in accord
ance with the rule you quote.
II, on the other hand. it touched
any other player after the kick. the
onside man could secure il. or. in
fact, anybody else, even after it
crossed the goal line.
Very truly yours,
WALTER CAMP
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Trinity After Virginia.

The Trinity \. e. would like 70
'"mplete arrangements for the game
with the Virginia A. c. eleven of
Alexandria. Va. that was scheduled
Tor Sunday. October 26. Will the
manager Of the Virginia team get
IN communication with Louis
T"buam. 12G2 Thirty-sixth street
northwest tphOne 963J. as soon as
possible?
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Dugan in Detroit to
Report Today's Game
For Herald Readers

John \. buSan. sporting editor
of The Washington Herald. is the
only local representative with the
Georgetown team on its trip to
Detroit. Dugan will write a COM
plete story of the game between
Georgetown and Detroit Univer-
sity. on Navin Field. telling all
the news of the contest for the
readers of this newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Truxton to Practice.

The Truxton A. c. will practice
Sunday morning at 1880 sharp. at
the New York avenue Playground.
First and New York avenue north
west. Teams wanting a game with
the Truxtons will kindly address
Elry FIester. 1906 G street north
east
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
Donnelly Lands Race.

Alexandria. Va. Oct. 24.-DonneI-
~ defeated BERNARD Hamilton in a
mile and a, quarter skating race
here tOnigh$ in\4 minutes and :
seconds The winner was across
the line by almost half lap. This
Is, the first race Hamilton has lost
in his last four starts.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

At future Hene operas. the programs will be printed
show the Saengerbund tell happen
until all This the that sang before
Kaiser and from the direction they stepping should
snHing befo him Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

The critics claim that Wagnes garlic spangIed sounds
riot The illusion is perfect especially you good duking
cobbe pebbles German
scutte When h Meistersnger lead the Saengbund
the specially prepared audience pops
bouquets Of granite blossoms from orchards
furnished by the orchestra of
applaud knuckles
order Wagner right real should
disturbing influences And after the first byad biscuit
his skulpiece. Wagner singer is real artist
The operas built Lorclei sewing
mbuger who ured sailors destruction
Which bust up
Anything. Whenever the bulls receipts riot
they find that soldiers and sailors uniform
free of charge.
Rocks and sailors hand in United States
still fighting the from the orchestra circle balcony But
sweehearts picture
underhirt separating his shouldn't object
bimbo German You chirp that with
anything Which is the idea c dpo
macy You don't anything and you say loud
trpechnned hops sings "Deutchand ALL
BY dscouaging him the
works right be turned glue
and loaf we'll take vanilla If
he would write all his orchesraon police whistles
OF programs. opera distributed nmbe
and bow tourniquct
dropped the candy vending
coated bag which swelling
a black eye
Rioting at operas stop lot
now.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

All German laid down n'to herIogue
The first is laid in the Faherand
Yank adds A. E. F. the German alphabet The
laid the hospital alongside mos
hadboled of admits meeting
that it deserves
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
8TWo ..4 THREEnh>
~ p.ass6 s,.n...t ose o..r wtb EA
~ RBUGS RAERh M y
GERMAN OPERA

German opera written exclusively for the hrstnghtes
never is second night
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

The audiences the kaut have been
overfowed the Lexington Opera House the Polytechnic Hospital
all the station houses in the Wagner 1,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

Rioting at onion sandwich should
OF Uber Allies of work and there's enough of writing
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

'Arp,entiee sllosance claimed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
Before The Advent
OF WoEr,aBD's GIadness
vtonen Who Know Take Preeaue'on
Against Suffering.

Before the arrival Of the Stork. women
for over half a century have learned the
wisdom of giving nature helping hand.
Nausea, nervousness. bearing down and
stretching pains in the abdomen and
muscles arc elircly avoided by the use
OF Mothers Friend. according to the
testimony Of thousands OF mothers who
have used this timc-honored remedy.
Mothers Friend lubricates the fine
network Of nerves beneath the skin.
AMI by regular use during the period the
muscles are made and kept soft and
elastic. They can then expand gently
and casiI when baby rs born and pain
and danger at the crisis is naturally
avoided.
Mothers Friend is a preparation Of
penetrating oils and other medicinal
agents prepared especially for e1acc-
tant mothers. 1t is for external use. Is
absolutely safe and should be used rcsu-
larly during the entire period before
Write to the Bradneld Regulator COM
many. Dept A. Lamar 1suilding. Atlanta
Georgia, for an. interesting Motherhood
Book, and obtain bottle of Mothers
Friend from the druggist. You will
find il the greatest kind Of helm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

home Mt Burton after spending num-
HOY Of DAYS here rs the guest Of Mrs.
Ada Cole.
MIS-. Terrell is confined at her home
on Marshall street seriously i'll.
Roy Mix. Of Cameron. is spending a
few DAYS in this city with his brother on
Fifth street.
Mrs. Margaret Henderson is III at her
home on Marshall street.
Mrs. H, McMcchcn who has been con-
fined at her home for the past week Is
now on the road 10 recovery.
Mrs. Chambers Is i'll at her home on
Fifth street.
DR., Rinehart and family have moved
into tho house formerly occupied by DR..
wells.
Chas. Weiss spent yesterday in this
city on business.
Mrs. T. W. stephens. who has been
confined at her home on Sixth street Is
able 10 be out again.
Ward Goodwin spcnc last evening in
Ecllnirc or business.
Miss Mary Truax Of Elm Grove. spent
Yesterday in this city with relatives and
friends.
Charles Clark was calling on friends
in Martins Ferry last evening.
JACK Dawson mas T''INI iI'u w Ht~ ''Oii'-
ut wcllSvillc after calling on his aunt
In this city for number of days.
Miss Irene Hood has returned to h"r
hons AT New Castle after spending the
past week in this city with her aunt.
Thomas Franklin nr Pittsburgh was a
business visitor in This city yesterday.
Mrs. L. Harding. who has been i'll at
her home for some time is now on the
road 10 recovery.
Miss Virginia Elkins has returned to
her home ut Newark after spending a
few days her with her sister.
George Jardin. who has hccn visiting
friends here from ZancsriHc, returned 10
his home yesterday.
Clyde Gray. who has been confined al
his home for the past week. is able 10 be
out again.
Mrs. Bessie Hall. who hos been visit
ing friends. returned TO her home at
WcllSvillc yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
hammock

Among those from her" who atieno'd
ono or more NJ the services. tho thTcc DC
ing held On sabbath. APRIL ~, III con-
ncrtiou with the dedication ri tn" new
Methodist Episcopal church or B''m"n''
wrr,.: Mr. and Mrs. j. +. poaaha' MI
and Mrs. NJ l.. Cunard. MT. ana MFS'
Laurence Armstrong;.
Those from thi; vicinity who attcno-
I'd the Wright Bros. stock sale held ri
Belmont on Tuesday were: MessrS.
William Lodge" W.T.. Caldwell. William
Hayes, Rrrt 1Iupt"u. q. y. EaId~rIi. W.
l.. Armstrong am, Joseph Gillespie.
The grade district school located IN
Wheeling township closed a very sue
ccssful torn Of school on last FRIDAY.
Miss Ruth Wilson of Flushing being the
teacher. In thr forenoon tho patrons OF
tho school district came in with wei
nl!rd baskets and al noon hounttui
dinner was enjoyed by all. ais" s"c'al
time together. y program WAS render
cd in tho afternoon consisting OF song
ROTATIONS and dialogues. RI" Tap
lin mine school also in wheeling lo"h-
shin closed a very successful term on
Friday with Miss Elizabeth Lash OF
Martins Ferry rs teacher
Mrs. John Caldwell Sr.. and cousin
Mrs. Mary Gregg who is guest III
their home are spending few days III
New Athens. with relatives.
Mrs. James Moreland and LITTLE son.
spent Wednesday with tho former
daughter. Miss Pearl. who Is confined
TO the North Wheeling hospital. she
having undergone an operation Tor a2-
ncndicitis on Saturday evening. but IS
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Hazel Dcbertrand was business
visitor in Wheeling on Monday.
Miss Holly Daniels returned to her
home or Tuesday. after closing very
successful term nf school on Friday al
Newman. near Massilon. Ohio.
Miss Manic clark Of South Of town.
was an over Sabbath visitor with her
friends. Misses Mabel Farmer and
Nancy Clark.
Mt l.aurcne Imhof has accepted the
position AS principal Of the Lansing
ciGh, room school building. for the rest
Of the school year. and Will leaN" the
FIRST Of the week to take up the wor H.
! Mr.. and Mrs. &. a. Caldwell. daugh-
ter Mary Katharine. and sister Miss
Sarah Caldwell. accompanied by Misses
Nancy Clark and Mabel Farmer spent
Tuesday evening in Flushing.
Mr.. James Mcfarland spent Monday
! in Wheeling.
MI and Mrs. f. l.. Pancoast OF Bel
mont. arc spending few days with
their daughter and husband. Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. L. Armstrong.
Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter
Miss Ida have returned TO their homo
nj Woodsticld. o.. after spending one
week with the formers niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Imhoff and family.
Tho occupants OF an auto driven by a
| foreigner from Ocko mine. escaped ser
Ious INJURY when the machine in which
they were riding turned turtle over an
embankmcnt on the tarria road, near
Ocko. The members Of the party hav-
ing escaped injury with the exception
OF a few scratches and bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Imhoff and sons.
Mcssrs. Harold and Clyde. and guest.
Miss Ida Williams spent Saturday in
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
Mills Closing Down.

The blast furnac" III III" National
Tube closed down yesterday and others
arr expected IL do likewise today. The
indications point t. the closing down
OF the mill her. III IN carly date. There
being only two blast furnaces con-
nected with the plant. the complete SuS-
pension Of operation must follow as soon
as the reserve supply of pig metal is
exhausted. The suspension OF this mill
will throw nearly three thousand men
and boys out of employment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
Mission Open,

The English Mission IL be given at
the ST. Johns church OH Main street.
will open tomorrow morning Win the
Canuchin fathers in charge. The for
mai opening Will take place at 10 o'clock
Mass will include the usual opening SER
mon. As il has been sometime since the
English members of the congregation
has been afforded the Sprcia' sraccs &C
rruinr from Il mission. il is hoped that
ali will lake advantage Of the mis-
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
WELLSBURG

On Thursday afternoon. the Outlook
club held it's last regular mcctlnS Oh me
club year at the home Of Mrs. 1. n.
buchanan. 1929 Charles street. inc
gram follows:
May First.
Roll Cnll--My Garden.
Rose Culture, ....... Mrs. James Pault
Community Kitchen. Mrs: Eva Papin
Where Town and Country Meet: 49,.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hover
Current Evrnts-Thc Club.
NostrsS--Mrs. T. II. Buchanan:
An Extra meeting was called Tor
Thursday May 18th. for closing up the
unfinished business. This meeting Will
b. held AT the homo Of the president.
Mrs. NJ f.. Boyd. 10n Commerce street.
That smooth. vclvct-like ice cream at
the Capitol Inn.
Births.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crisis
of the Fourth Ward. q son. on April ~:
To Mr.. and Mrs. j., Brainbridge, or
Pleasant avenue, a son, on April %.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Platt on
April 2S. son.
Tho y, OF F. $50. ....- o..
At a meeting Of the honorable lodge