davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
......o n

bakery. The 'Y" took this over
and turned It into a pie plant. Next
door TO the pie plant IS another
building which the ''Y" leased and
transformed into an ice cream fac
tory. Ice cream and pie makers
we're installed in the two buildings.
and soon Uncle Sans was the mec-
ca for every pie-and.ice-cream eat
ing doughboy in the Third Army
Corps.-which is just the same o.
saying the Third Army Corps. Ths
"Y'' followed this up by installing
theatre which provides the boys
with movies and shows in the bo-
tel.
"The Desserts that Made Neu-
weld Famous" are a ''Y' enterprise
that is paying big dividends in con-
tentment for the boys who are Com
PEELED to remain overseas far suxy
from friends and home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Joseph never priced his coat OF
many colors more highly than Miss
Helen Colley values the knitted
shawl embellished with the insig-
MIA Of the forty divisions she help
e. to entertain during her SIX
months service. on the other side
with the Overseas Theatre League
Of the Y. NJ. @. A.
The insignia were presented her
hy the doughbQys and were sewed
in place one 6y one as she made
her way from the base ports OF
France clear into the most ad-
vanced areas held by the American
Army Of Occupation.
Miss Colley. whose home Is IN
Bryn Athyn. Pa, was formerly a
music teacher in the Bryn Acad-
emy Later she served as accom-
panist to the baritone Henry
Scott, and still more recently
acted as secretary to Oscar Seagle
OF New York.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

IS shots were fired into 1t before It
TURNED up its toes
But the biggest Of all found so far
was met on the road along the Lehigl
Valley. Andrew Squires came upon
it, and tied a log chain around the
turtle and hitched it to the rear Of his
automobile. intending to drag the snap
per into Rockdale. but the turtles horse
power was greater than Mr.. Squires'
auto, and next morning the auto was
six miles farther from Rockdale than
it had been when II met the turtle.
We agree with the American admiral
who SAYS. 1T was lne old hen that
Matched the American eaele.n
All plain work, such as selling and
heeling, returned in one or two days.
Toe-capping and vamping will take
longer, as we do them properly. ADV.
IN English paper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The costume for summer dinner par
ties must somehow achieve flmy cool
ness without losing entirely the for
malily demanded by the occasion OF
its appearance. such a happy solution
Of the problem is found in this delec-
table model Of black lace oyer black
pleated net
There is added the new slender girdle
effect in black silk picot edged ribbon,
and hat OF black lace with airy un-
curled ostrich fues for fringe adds the
final touch.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

- While the lighting was still In
progress Miss Colley volunteered
for service abroad and was assign
ed as accompanist to the Live
Wires, vaudeville team consisting
OF Frank Vardman and Harry Per-
ry. They had a reputation for be-
ing hard workers, and not infre-
quently gave three or four and even
FIVE performances a day That Is
how It happened that Miss Colley
came in contact with so many
divisions.
And she found each OF them de
lightful "The doughboys are per-
feet darlings," she declared upon
her return. "They can't do enough
for one They always wanted me
to dine with them and were so of
Tended il insisted on making It a
Dutch treat. wouldn't trade my
experiences with the army for q
3 million dollars"
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
Maple Floating Island.

Maple Floating Island
Three tablespoons sugar, - teaspoon
vanilla. cups milk, i-2 teaspoon maple
flayoring, eggs, pinch salt scald the
milk IN a double boiler Mix the egg
yolks with the sugar and salt, and beat
until light; add The scalded milk 10
them: return 10 the boiler and cook,
stirring all the time until The mixture
coats the spoon and is smooth and
creamy. Strain into cold dish and
flavor When cold
Garnish lhe custard with a merngue
made with the~whites OF the eggs
beaten stiG, adding 70 them 1 table
spoons Of sugar. Flayor with vanilla.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
DID YOU SAY. "sKY pILOTe,

The first sermon from the air will be
the headlner at the Methodist church
centenary exposition to be held at CO.
lumbus, O.
The aerial sermon viii be preached
by a minister who will float above the
heads of his congregation at a height
OF 1000 feet or so. His message will be
audible to all by means ,of a wireless
telephone and a megaphone attach
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Bathing. once considered private
and Informal occasion, has become
since the introduction OF the fashion
able surf plunge and beach accompani-
ments, one OF our smartest social di-
versions And no wonder. when lis de-
votees indulge in the pastlme gar5ed
in such fascinating costumes As this
OF white wool jersey marvelously en-
broidered in sea-blue silk in marine
motifs exceedingly chic
A blue and white striped parasOl Of
waterproof silk sets or the costume
and wards off intrusive freckles.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Much might be expected OF a sum
mer evening when one goes to meet it
sarbd in such glory as this chiffon
coat Of horizon blue over rose silk.
cohared in huge drapery effect Of
metallic and silk ribbon Artful drap-
ing IS its chief point OF interest To
show ii is not TO be attempted by a
novice OF the needle.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
I |ue4okA'

Nv q n. Joyful.

BY o. u. JOYFUL.
ATOKA, Okla.-Sheri1 Akin, in over
alls and a full beard looked so much
like the bootleggers he sought that
other officers arrested and searched
him.
Turtle hunts are the, favorite pas
time Of t,e folks near RocRdale, Pa"
began a returned yacationist, who has
been seeing America first .also thirst
Last week they unearthed nest
Of the largest reptiles ever seen in
eastern Pennsylvania.
james Lsub found a 25-pound snap
per on the railroad tracks skirting the
river aud soon. captured IL.
"The next day Robert Frederick saw
one fully 10 pounds heavier. but it
showed fight and was overpowered
only when two other men came to
Fredericks assistance
And the day afier that Henry Nose
Is ran across one that weighed all OF
% pounds II, too gave baltic, ami
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

II there Is any Time IN The year when
Friend Husband-or even an ordinary
set Of parents and family appreciates
a cool and dainty looking lady across
The breakfast table-it is in hot
weather.
Here is a most charming negligee for
summer-made with a loose foundation
slip Of white china silk or crepe, to
wear under delectable coat Of pale
lavender chiffon, with collar, cuffs and
deep hem Of cream thread lace, and
touches Of deep violet satin ribbon al
throat and belt
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Real estate win Do -old viii prom
through tic 5oifhips Of the Wunt Ads
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Every woman needs a motor coat
these days-for her own car, or her
trips in the cars Of her frineds. This
smart model is Of grey suede leather,
but would be equally good in heavy
linen Of natural color. Tie silk scarf
and cap are Of royal purple and gold.
Want Ads are the great channels Of
opportunity for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The Want Ads Will locate garages
and country homes for sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
AID CLASS WILL MEET
WITH WORLD TONIGHT
study OF Paper and Zinc Etchings
To- h" Feature of ihrson's
Program

on Thursday night al I.i5 O'Clock
the Advertising club Will mcccl at
Tho Tulsa World IN The business
manager, office The Lesson *
under the direction OF Mir. T. q. Lar
son and will cover the question of
paper, showing various weights
oolors ana qualities, a study OF the
different styles or type. showing the
processes through which an advcr-
tisemcnt goes and the Information
and instructions that should he
given TO the newspaper with the copy
FOR an advertisement Following that
there viii bc - B'udY or half-tunct
zinc C',hngy storrUN pes. lead
moulda. and other cuts and plates
used In printing. and lhc progresses
used in printing, Including % study
Of inks /. is probable thar AN hour
VIII ho given 10 this do'hil study ts
it is followed through the plant Of
The World then the class VIII re
turn In "a body TO mo ' NJ G. \
FOR the general instruction under
the leadership nf MI T.. $ Horn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
AGENTS INSTRUCTED
TO WATCH BREWERS
DEPARTMENT Of Justice Ia Get Names
OF Those Who Continue Man
ufacturing After Midnight.
PROSECUTION WILL WAIT
Evidence May or May Not he Scd
Depending on Ituling Of Court
No Decision on scar Beer.

wASHlNGTON. April 30 Agents
OF the department OF justice have
been instructed to obtain evidence
showing what brewers continue to
manufacture beer after midnight to-
morrow when prohibition Of ne use
or foods IN manufacture ~ beer,
wine or other intoxicating liquors
becomes effective
This evidence may or may no' lac
used In prosecution OF brewers, de-
pending largely on what the federal
court In New york decides IN the
beer case now pending there.
Whether production Of near hocr ar
ter tomorrow midnight Is prohibit
ed. the department OF Justice has
not ruled
Manufacturers Of wine or beer
who continue to operate ati'r May
! will do so at their risk, although
tho department has not indicated in
tention OF causing immediate ARE sis
The act Of November 21 l"lN,
considered by the department OF
Justice purely as forced food CON
rervatlon measure provides that
after May /, 1919. until the con
olusion OF the present war and uniil
the termination OF dcmohilizatiun
the date which shall be determined
and proclaimed ny the president Of
the United states. no grains. fruits,
cereals or other food products shall
be used In the manufacture or pro
duction of beer, wine or intoxicating
malt liquor for beverage purposcs.'
II So-called near beer is to be
considered beer because Of the SIM
larity In name or manufacturing
process, its production will be pro
hibited after tomorrow night II II
is to be considered merely malt
liquor the prohibition will depend ON
whether II Is intoxicating Dctermi-
nation Of this question has not been
undertaken by the department of
justice ana-no action To seek a court
Interpretation Is contemplated at
this time by the department This
apparently leaves The initiative IN
the determination OF this question
20 manufacturers OF near bcera
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
TRANSPORT IS BRINGING
126TH INFANTRY HOME

W NSltlNGTON. April 50 The
transport T. ]. Luckcnbach is duo
AT N'w york. May Q. il was an
nounccd today. with the 126th IN
mntrN. loss third battalion
In addition to the troops ALREADY
announced, the transport lnfanta
Isabella, duo "a New York MAY Z,
has on hoard me 631th aero squad
ron
Unit9 announced today as assigned
to early convoy were. First balloon
company. aero squadrons numbers
-, -. 20, IS. '9I. %, 100, 1873, lG6,
lSh. "l3 and 223. photo sections
numhcrs ." and s, mobile ordi-
nance repair shops numbers 3, lOd.
l0g. ~ 500, $40 and az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

LONDON. April 80 Circus mon
arc interested In the announcement
that the eight cream ponies tradi-
ttonally driven In the old state
coach ~ tho King are To- be dis.
penscd with In favor ~ black horses
IN future state professions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

ing. will continue manufacturing
mat commodity after midnight,
when the war time prohibition law
becomes effective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

NEW YORK, April so.-Brcwcrs
OF the New York district as n matter
OF consistency with their legal fight
TO have beer OF "a per cent Alec
hole content declared on-intoxiCat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
New Styles for the New Figure

NOUNG America helped do a
Il big man job. 1t isn't cocky
about it-just conscious of its
strength and power.
Your young man is full of self
reliance and confidence. He
knows better than ever what he
wantS-and he knows values.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-03-29
TOWN POINT

Mrs. Jos. Scott Fears, wife of Sgt.
Jos. Scott Fears, A. f f.. is spending
some time with Mrs John Mellor
Mr., ard Mrs. George Teal, of Bal
timore, are visiting Nh and Mrs vii
liam Fears.
The Elk River House has been
greatly improved in a'"carance by
paint and makes a more beautiful
sight from the Elk River than ever.
Mrs. William f. Briscoe is spend
ing a fortnight with friends in Phila
delphia.
All Town Point residents are over
joyed at the improvements being put
on our road from Cayots Corner MAY
the good work be kept up.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
SARATOGA AWAITS
BIG HANDICAP RACE

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. July 31.-In-
terest among the sporting fraternity is
at fever pitch tonight over the opening
of the racing here tomorrow, and es-
nCCial interest Centers in the Saratoga
Handicap
THIS big event has but six entries.
but there are horses which are eX-
pected to make the affair a real race
Opinions have been banded thick and
fast as to whether the race will 20
to Corn Tassel. Purchase or Roamer.
last years champion; the horse that
stepped mile last season in ia 4-5
and today worked one and one-quar rter
mile in 2?03 As. The hackers of War
Cloud. Fairy Wand and Beaver Kill.
the other entries, are by no means
lacking.
FIRST RACE-SernE; for Jyear-olds ard up;
furlonES NeIls YORK. %; Harry Burguyne
10; Dimitn. lG; Ralitan. IL. 'Surdec 40:
sam Reh. IOB Arrah Go On lO7: Thistle,IDn
lo6; Hutton ThOra. Ill: The Desert. 10 E'fr
Gent. IS; Lion dor. 1l2; $ camore 10; 'BuIi-
SECOND EACE-The shiIlelah Stccplcrh.,.;
handicap; for 3year-oIds and up; abut miles
klngStUwn Pier, l+6; The Dean. lS3: Hihcr,
l5I Royal Arch. l35; The Brook. l73; DoubIet
THIRD RACE-Trr Flash: for eycarord, ::
.. furIongs. Miss Jcmua II. sammy. IO7
King ThrISN 10. Be-: Pal. 10; Star Court.
l'': lnISrrCtIon. Of: Travcsty. lO Paul ZONES
Is; Dublr ESe. l01, Tie swimmer llJ: Gin
dr"lIa, .9; Rruokholt. 10; Amrs,Icr l07 Eddie
RickenhackHr ll6. Wildair. 10. Ten ran, lm
FOURTH RACE-The Saratoca Handicap: for
.-yca--old7 and NJ: IL miles Com Ts>seI.
E2; Beaver Kill. Io5 War cloud III: Roamrr.
:. Purchase, uS Fairv Wand. lOe
FIFTH RACE Fer 1>,-lr-o'd~ and NJ. mule
Pnarhrr los: Gath los St Quentin q Thistle
don l06; Raghcera Jos Baudymo. I0I: Wi>c>t
Fo"'. 10. 'poras. 10. sam McMcrkin. lO6:
'l6nora Moss. 81: Don DvdGc. o.: 'Umhr,Ill
=, Harry R-rIvOCc lIs. Kashmir. is; Queen
Of the Sea, IO6: Rone1J. 100
SMITH RACE-For maiden 2-ycarolds. 81
tnrIOnEs Ehcl Gray. ll2; Clara Bella III.
Masked lancrr IL: Jessie. Il2: Eyergay. is:
His Choice. r2; RIaheS. lis: NV Boots. 10:
Whtsk. IS; Brn Gar. II2: Ten Can lI5; PurI.
lis; Genie W. IL; Sammy. us: Double Eye.
is; The Trout, liz. santana, lis; Ala, lis:
Shillcagh I'd. is; Far East, 7l5 Kings Cham
IHnn. lis; Star Court. lis: IndrScrrtion. u2:
Sir Clarencr. Us
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
MIKE URAINE MEETS
PERRY In NORFOLK

Mike Craine. the weIl-knoWn local
middle-wclGht battler. viii be given a
real test Monday night before the Nor
folk \. g. when he stacks up against
Jack Perry. of pittsburgh, IN AN eight
round settO. lraine has recently re-
turned to this city from Philadelphia
where no cut quite a figure among the
Quaker city middle-wcights at the six
round game.
Dick RainCy. the Washington boy
who is promoting the battles at the
Naval Training Station outside of the
Virginia city. signed the lighting cop
for this bout with Perry as he be
lieves the slashiug. Eive-snd-take
style Of each mitmaH will give him a
card that will be well worth going a
long way to see. Perry was Harry
Greb's biggest rival in the smokey
town. until the former outGrew Perry
J'raine has been training hard for this
battle and is confident of taking the
Pittsburgh boys measure.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
WAR MACHINE
WINS FEATURE
Weiir's S Colt Captures Han
dicap From Classy Field
On Empire Getaway.

Empire City Track. n. Y. July 81
Favorites were blowed over in the
getaway card here today. as the
Beach Stables Berley Water. scoring
in the first event. was the only one to
catch the judges eye in first posi-.
ton. War Machine, overlooked In
the betting by the public. Sot down
in front of the classy field in the
WhitestOne Handicap, the feature OF
the card at one mile. Nolan gave the
Weir colt a clever ride. laying off the
pace in the early going and coming
with a rush at the three-quarter pole
to Overtake the fast firing Elmen-
dorf and Slippery Elm. Spur and
Mahoney. heavily played. were not
Contenders after the half way post
had been reached.
w. ]. Press Huhbub made a show
Of his field in the second number
while J. Fitzsimmons put over his
maiden lie Guriaux in the final
event. The summary:
FIRST RACE-ENVc and ono half furlongs:
BARLEY Water. lis CDaresl. to TO- to s. out:
Marrlle NJ, lo6 (Collnsl. : To 10, out: Eastern
Glow, ll6 WAN. to 10. Time. Os 4-5 Acid
Test. PunCtual also ran. Note: MARCEL VI
and Punctual Murray entry.
SBCOND RACE Mile and seventy yards
huuiNAps iNS INlflNnAu' II 10 p 10 ~ ] 10
e. Dick Williams ia walls. 10 5 ont;
GleirnCr. 10 0'itz). to I. Time "a IS. Al
ma r Dottas Best Hong Kong Searchlight
Ill. Courteous also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and onesiIteenth: Dole
full. 10 lDowan). to > to 5 l to ;: Lucius,
lI2 lSchuttngrrl , 10 5; Graphic, 10 Dawes.
to 5. Time ~ %. Taylor Maid. Wilfreda.
Zinnia. lady Ward. Sir ". johnson also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mflr: War Machine.
lO2 NOLAN, IL to 5. 6 to 5, J 70 ,; Elmendorf
~ lRiccl. to 5 to ); slippery Elm lT
Walls, U 10 Time. l4O25. Mahony, Spur.
Grcrn Gold. Ormonda Louise V also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ahout six furIongs: Cromwell
lH tSchuttingeN. to S. } to ;. ! to ;: Gold
Vale. lm McCTann). to l. even; PInar,l. los
Collins. ; to J. Time, llO25 Dahinda
ToadstooI. Jack JeAry. susan NJ Gallant Kitty
Ambassador III. Thos + MrNahon. Galway
also rau
SIXTH RACE Five furlOnrS. II GlorenI
IA Ricel. IS to 5. ! to , out; Spinaway. ia
(Nolanl out. ont: Pncatelo IA davies. ont.
Time, ol25 S,in Roac. ST Keyiu also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
SETS PACE
FOR SOUTHERN CLUBS

Atlanta. July 21-CharIey Frank =
idea-at first denounced alike by fan
and many Southern League managers
stands vindicated today. When the
league opened many shook their heads
and said it could not be done-that
a club with only seven experienced
players would just naturally drop so
far in the percentage column until it
ould have no standing at all
Although getting n had start. tho
Crackers today are only a few points
behind the lea que leading PcliCanS.
and hold second place. Twenty wins
out of twenty-fOur starts is their rec
ord since their big drive" began
Eighteen of these games were STAGED
on foreign soil.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Standing of the Clubs.
CARMEN ARE READY
FOR TITLE REGATTA

Worcester. Mass. July 31-Oars-
men and sculIcrs are here practiC-
ing on Lake Quinsi gamond for the
National Regatta. which will be
held on Friday and Saturday.
The veteran 0arsman. James A. Ten
Eyck, sr.. coach of the Duluth Boat
Club, arrived yesterday with a par
ty of forty. The Duluth club has
an entry in every event.
John Is. Kelly. the champion sin
gle sculler, is here with the Yes
pers. His shell arrived last night
and he went out on the water this
morning.
Th" Riverside Club OF Cambridge
is expected to arrive today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
GIANTS VS.. REDS
CRUCIAL SERIES
Pennant Contenders Clash
In lhreeGame Tussle
In Rhineland.

The Reds are rampant again.
rms news came by way Of Cincin-
natl last night and not Moscow. A
sort OF frenzy seems TO have taken
rat horan's town-it's Pat Moran's
town now-and il is rumored that
the all-cOnquering Giants are like
ly to meet with Unexampled dis
aster when they arrive in Redland
today.
The gap between the Giants and
Cincinnati today is a few paItry
points. and the Cincinnati fans are
clamoring for the victim-alIeged-
to be hurried on. Seldom in its
baseball history has Cincinnati been
SO stirred. Vision OF a pennant is
now the disturbing day dream Of
the average Cincinnati fan. The
closing days Of the race find both
teams equal in purpose il not In
ability to win out
New York engages in battles with
the Reds for three days. The result
Of the series may go d long way to-
ward deciding the championship.
McGraw is confident. but Moran IL
saying nothing
The scribes are doing all the talk
ing for the latter. Out in Cincin-
matt they are saying: The Giants
are not the best team-they are only
the richest. Let US beat the New
York bank-roll by sportsmanlike c
method"
In the same breaths they declare
that no expense will be spared to
buy a new Outfelder for Cincinnati.
Money spent by the Giants is blood
money. That spent by Cincinnati r.
mere business.
Its going to be wild time in a
wild land 1t is rumOred that fifty
extra policemen are to he assigned
to duty at the ball ground
What for
To hold the Giants back. while
Tho Pods taL-n the 1naI
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
AMATEURS TO PLAN
POST SEASON SERIES

The meeting of the Amateur Baseball
Association tonight at SpaldinEs 6l2
Fourteenth street northwest, will be an
open affair for all amateur teams.
Mana gers Of the COn'ending clubs in
the five lea gues. along with the officers
Of those associations. should be on
hand so that some definite plan can
he reached in the playing Of the final
{ mpiOnship series.
Mai Robert H. Young, president of
tho association. has also extended an
invitation to all independent teams to
have representative present as an at
tempt will be made to have the sand
lotters battle out a title series.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
STAKE BOOKS OUT
FOR PIMLICO MEET

Pimlico has issued its stake book
for the fall meeting. which will
take place from November to Is.
In the eleven days of racing the
Maryland Jockey Club will give
sl27.95O in added money and the
money in the overnight events will
range from $1,000 to $4,000
tn" big stakes for tn" meeting
includ" the Walden one milo. $5.OuO
added; Pimlico Autumn handicap.
mile and quarter. $1,000 added:
the Bowie, mile and a half. 10000
added; Pimlico cup. two miles and
a quarter on the fiat. $4,000 added
Pimlico Serial No. l. six furlonEs.
$4,000 added: PimIiCo Serial No. >
one mile. $4,000 added: PimIico So
rial No 3, mile and a furIong. $4,000
added: Manly Memorial stecpIc-
chas". two miles and a half. $4,000
added: Elkridge steeplechase. two
miles. $4,000 added
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
AMATEUR SAILOR TO
BOSS SHAMROCK IV

II has been decided that W. p.
Burton. vice president of the Yacht
Racing Association. and one OF tn"
best amateur hclmsmen in Great
Britain. shall have full control Of
the arrangements to he made FOR
Sir Thomas Linton's Shamrock " as
challenger for the Americas cup. Bur
ton. who has raced his own boats
successfully against the best profess
siOnal shippers. will sail the chal-
lenger in the cup races.
Charles f Nicholson. designer Of
the Shamrock ". will proceed to New
York at an early date. for the pur-
pose Of making 4 thorough eXamina-
tion Of the vessel. which has beel
laid up under cover since the autumn
Of 1914
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Def for Dan O'Leary.

George Stokes. a long-distancc Pc
destrian, has challenged Dan O'Leary
TO meet MIN in two. five or lOO-mile
contest TO be staged at Gaelic Park
by the United Celtic American Socie-
tics Of Chicago. in connection with
athletic events Sunday, August 3.
Stokes is 80 years old.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Erect Tennic Courts.

The office of the director OF tinanr"
has solved the problem of tennis IA
cllittes for its personnel by the ercC-
tion Of three tennis courts on the west
side of the Munitions Building for
their use.
The Finance Service Tennis Club is
arranging a series of tournaments.
and cordially invites the players in
all departments of the government
to challenge them for championship