davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Dempsey and Carpenter to
Amass Fortunes in Big Fight

to this. film rights, music-hall en-
gagements. exhibitions. and appear,
ances in film plays have to be taken
into consideration.
Half Million for Fight.
Out of this one fight alone 1 estI-
mate that Dempsey will accumulate
fortune of, roughly, $50O.000. But
one must bear in mind that out of
this sum the United States Treasury
will take something like go per cent.
Carpenters share of the proceeds
will probably not be quite so large.
AS the challenger, his part of the
purse is about half the amount his
opponent will receive. No one can
fCretell what the future holds for
Carpenter, although he has stated
his intention to retire after his fight
with Dempsey. When that time ar
rives l fully expect Carpenter will
have a fortune of at least 100000.
Highly Paid.
This colossal sum will have been
accumulated since he fought Dick
Smith in France last year. Few pro-
fessional men can boast of a similar
achievement. Since he left the army,
Carpenter has appeared twice to
fight what l might describe as de-
cisive contests. The first one lasted
less than half an hour; the second
with Beckett-was over inside two
minutes.
Even supposing the fight with
Dempsey goes on for the full twenty
rounds, which il by no means likely,
the time occupied by the three con-
tests will not aggregate two hours.
Was ever man paid so highly?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
ILLNESS LEADS MAN
TO SHOOT HIMSELF

Culpeper. Va, April 29.-Aubrey
Bowie, IS years old, for many years
an invalid. shot and killed himself
with a revolver last night at his
home here.
He had been kept in bed for two
years and was extremely despond-
cnt He was a victim Of COnsump-
tioE.
He is survived by his wild " I'VE
sons and two daughters. He vas =
son Of Capt Henry {. Bowie q Co.'S
federate veteran
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
More Club 10 Form.

The Morse Athletic Club. a newly
club, will hold it's first
meeting on Monday, May 3, at s
O'Clock, at 437 r street northwest.
Players who wish to become men,
bers of the club will be present at
the meeting
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Jail Derby Crowds.

Louisville. KY. April 29.-The city
of Louisville is not without its
housing problems also. 1t Is planned
to use two floors of the city Jail to
accommodate Derby day crowds at
one buck a hop. The hoosgow has
few occupants now.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Bud Takes Cake.

San Francisco, April 2s.-Coast
boxing fans admit that the ex-
ponents Of the four-round game of
the present aren't In the same class
with those Of a few years ago. Bud
|Riley is considered the most con-
|sistent performer OF those now be-
Ing incubated.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Whatdoyousay?

Colorado Springs. April 90
Colorado College and the University
of Colorado were playing a ball
game here when a mountain blizzard
struck. The pitcher. in the act of
delivering, was blown from the
mound. Umpire called il a balk.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
POULTRY.

DON'T MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE THIS
year with your baby chicks by feeding
them the same old kind OF chick feed: try
the best baby chick feed on the market,
STAR-cHlC-A and you will solve the prob
lem Of raising baby chicks; get a package
of sTAR-CHICA from your dealer and give
1t to the first brood that Is matched and
then watch them grow. II your dealer can
nQs supply you call ON GOLDEN 4 CO., the
manufacturers. aps0-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ties encountered In getting the hustler
trade, but say Roy, when once they appreci.
ate a stores value there's no getting them
to try elsewhere, buy new pants from u
plain. - TO sT.So; slightly used coats and
vests. 81 70 81; ladies dresses, 81 mp,
JUsTH'S OLD ETAND. go ID. ap5e-It
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
A Place to jump.

Shreveport, La, April 2S.-Husky
ball players who want to quit the
game and go in business can work
for Dode Criss. former star. who
is in charge of drilling for a big
oil company. Dode offers SIS a day.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Are Pitchers Good?

81 Columbus. April 29.-The Peniten-
,tiary Grays lost out this year in
putting a team In the Saturday
Afternoon League in Columbus.
Here's the reason: Their star
pitcher OF last year was paroled and
there's no one in prison who can
twirl a ball now.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
H. S. Before K. o.

IN Antonio. April 2s.-Kid Pan
f6os 1s-year-old Mexican. Is said
70 be q marvellous boxer. Promoters
pave tried in vain to sign him 20
contract. Pancho Is a smart Mex
t<an- He says he won't take a
manager until he finishes high
school here.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Give i'm Credit.

Milwaukee, April IA year ago
Johnny Schoendorf was spinning
tops and playing marbles with the
Kids in Milwaukee. Then he got
cough He boxed a prelim and was
Knocked out in the first round. But
ae's a candidate for the Olympic
rom the II. A. c. He's president.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER,
Washington, D. C., April -, 1870. Seal
Room 500, District Building. until . o'clock
p. M. May Z 1890. for furnishing 4 hst
suspended arches for furnaces Of Babcock
e. Wilcox boilers, at the Sewerage Pump
ing Station. Specifications and forms of
proposal may be had unon application % the
PURCHASING Officer. Room $40 District Builo-
ing. LOUIS BRowNLOw. CHARLES ",
KUTZ, Commissioner, ID. c. sp2s-st
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Ducky Bobs Up.

Brownville. Neb., April 2s.-The
veteran Ducky Holmes is managing
an independent club here. Only
seventeen votes were cast against
the proposition OF playing Sunday
baseball in town.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Picturesque, But

Halifax. April 2s.-There is but
one baseball park in Halifax. 1t
Is said to be the most picturesque
ot any In the maritime provinces,
but the inneld is so rough no play
r il apt to write home about his
brilliant playing on II.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
WHITE

WIFI Z
1888 OTIS PLACE SW.-6 rooms. re-
ceptiOn hall and bath: concrete cellar.
large lot to paved alley. Immediate
possession. 81. s.7Oo-terms.
1914 MCKINLEY ST., Chevy Chase
rooms and 2 baths: stone construction;
built-in garage; hot-water heat; station
: ary tubs; electric lights. Immediate
possession $4,000.
1882 18th ST. Nw.-3 stories, Z rooms
and bath; latrobe heat and gas; concrete
cellar: by spending s.. 500 for improve
ments you can make a large return on
your money.
1927 W st. se.-5 rooms; frame; gas.
5000. Terms.
1921 10th st. nw.-i3 rooms. reception
hall and bath; brick; gas: furnace heat.
$40 900. Terms.
Nos. 7. 0. II. IS P ST. NE.-Brick;
three story. 7-room homes reception hall
and bath; excellent condition. Posses
sion. $500 each. Terms.
$50 18th ST. NE.-Bhck; 9 poom. and
bath; htrobe heat; room for garage.
Possession. Excellent condition. $S.75o.
Terms.
5O7 SEWARD SQUARE sE.-Brick:
II rooms: ztra lot; hot-water heat.
$50, no. Terms.
1924 MORSE ST. NE.-Brick: : rooms
and bath: hot-water heat. $1,000.
TSms.
1717 DE SALES ST Nw.-Brick. 10
rooms. 2 baths, vspor heat; $4,000:
terms.
1888 A ST NE-6 rooms and bath:
brick: latrobe heat: gas; hfty foot lot.
s., 800. 500 cash terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Opportunities
FOR GOVERNMENT WORKERS
and High School Graduates

The School Of Nursing Of the Garfield
Hospital is registering classes now. An
allowance of SO q month with uniforms.
shoes, and books are supplied for the B.
year cUurse OF eight hours daily. Ad-
dress SUPT. OF NURSES. Garfield
Hospital Epls-30t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DIAMOND RING, BLUE WHITE, CosT
$50; will exchange for 500 liberty bond.
1919 11th st. NV. anso.ot
GRAFoNoLA, sILVERTONE GARNET
style; fumed oak; Al condition; play ali
records; fifteen records: $175 outfit, 500:
cash or 500 liberty bond. 1911 Eye st. NV.
ap30-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES.
LEGAL NOTICE.
t3s l5th u. NV. MaiB os3o.
mril-e0t

OFFICE OF THE LANsTON MoNOTYPE
Machine Company, Philadelphia. April T.
l920-Th- annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the LanstOn Monotype Machine
Company will be tIeld at the EIks Home
Corner Prince and Royal streets. AlexAn-
dria. Va, at twelve O'Clock noon. on Thurs
day, the 9Th day Of May. 1920 for the pur-
pose Of electing a Board of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may properly come
before 1t. Transfer books will be closed on
April 26 at four O'Clock p: m, and viii be
reopened on May 11th at ten O'Clock a, m.
BY order of the Board Of Directors. W.
ARTHUR SELLMAN, Secretary.
apIa-eod-l2t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
COLORED

wv rooms; brick. $3.50 each. Easy
terms.
$500.
2s5 ID ST. NE.-Brick. s.. 500. Terms.
100 GRESHAM ST. Nw.-2-family
apartment; rooms and bath each;
brick: furnace heat; gas: excellent con-
dition. Bargain ar 5000.
1905 ST. Nw-6 rooms. brick lot
5oxloo: alley. t.50o. Terms.
1868 23d ST. Nw.-Brick, and frame;
7 rooms and bath; gas, s2.iOo. Terms.
sl7 and 3l7 VA. AVE. sE.-Brick and
frame. both for 5000.
7s4 IRVING ST. NwvBrick. . rooms
and bath, gas. $e-25O.
1912 sth st. nw.-Brick: 9 rooms and
bath; .atrobe heat. $4,250. Terms.
AS DELAWARE AVE. sw.-Brick.
rOams; reception hall and hath; gas and
electricity; furnace heat. $3.50. Terms.
lO2 BENNING ROAD NE.-Frane
house; ROOMS; lot l00x2lS. $500.
Terms.
1924 Yor ST. Nw.-9 rooms: recep-
tion hall; hath; furnace heat; gas; deep
lot to alley. $500. Terms
2. 10. IL. - DECATUR ST. Ne
I!rick: six rooms and bath. 81, 1Jo each.
Terms.
I454k and 1856 O ST. Sw.-s .torie.
and basement; rooms and bath; lot
l6xI00 to alley; newly painted and pa
pered throughout; one house now va
cant.
6Ic NEW YORK AVE. Nw.+-o rooms;
frame. $3.50.
100 18th ST. SEC rooms and bath,
gas. excellent condition. Possession.
Price. $3.200-terms.
40S FLORIDA AVE. Nw.-..story
brick. containing rooms and bath.
large lot 70 l5-foot alley. Room for ga
rage. Excellent condition. Price, s6,O00.
Best Of terms.
1903 BENNING ROAD NEG rooms
and bath; brick: latrobe heat; gas. SSs-
500. $500 cash.
2l37 L T. Sw.-Brick: s rooms and
hath: furnace heat; gas: good cellar.
$1,000, $500 cash; terms.
SUBURBAN
s5O3 NEWTON ST. Mt. RAINIER.
Md twhitel New rooms and bath
bungalow; a. m. t.; metal garage; lot
5o1l5o; possession. Price. s6,l5o-
terms.
34th ST. MT. RAINIER, Md
(White)-VACAST-8 rooms, large re-
ception hall and bath: 2-story frame
house: large garage; lot 50xl50; newly
painted. Price. -. S00-terms.
DELRAY. yA.-(whitel-5 rooms and
bath: steam heae Garage. electric light.
$500. Terms.
TUXEDO, MD.-(Colored) Frame; Z
rooms and bath; . acres; \ acre grape
arbor; furnace heat. $3.50. Terms.
FARM
MARCONIA, VA. near Mt. Jackson
TN acres; 20 acres cleared, 37I5 tim
ber, 10000 feet chestnut: 500 fruit
trees; Groom house, slate roof; near
store, school and churches. $3.50.
Terms
Frede-lcksburg. ya.-S0lI5 acres, four
miles south Of Fredericksburg; rooms
modern frame house and all necessary
farm buildings; $50 acres excellent tim
her. balance tillable soil; price, 5000
Will make satisfactory terms.
INVESTMENTS
1917 YOU ST. Nw.-store and .
apartments; brick; hot-wster heat; else-
tricity and gas. Bargain. $4,000.
FACING so. CAP. ST.. west side Eve
to X Sw.-a50 feet deep: about 800 n.
frontage; 5 brick stores, mill. black
smith shop, coal yard, several frame
buildings. s32, 4OO. Bargain.
11is-1l13ls 5th ST, sE.-5 rooms each;
frame; gas. Rented for so. Both for
so.6Jo. =.
BRADFORD & CO.,
Main 5s77. as5 Southern Bldg. Main 5s7,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

TAILORING BUSINESS IN HEART OF
business district: cleaning. pressing, dye
ing trade established; new Hoffman Press.
ing Machine; Ford delivery; truck n de-
sired; sacrifice for cash. Phone Main 1884
during day or call in person at 1921 Rhode
Island ave. NV. after p. m. ap2s-tf
FOR sALE-GRoCERY NOTION STOCK
and hxtpres; cash, 5000; store and two
rooms rent $50 month. 1910 st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
ap7-tf

THREE BOYS TO Do OUT
side work from s: 80 to $50
a. m. Salary guaranteed.
Mr.. HASSAN. The Herald
ofice. ma25-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

"a WASHINGTON POLICEMAN HELPED
her up" E. Hez Sven, pastor. Sunday
night, Centennial Bapt. Ch., eth & Eye n. e.
ap30-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
APARTMENT-FoR RENT

EXETER AFT, 1880 U ST., APT. 5-CoY-
genial people to share five-room and bath
apt. or to rent single room; large back
porch; very reasonable. North 1921
ap2s-3t
UNFURNIsHED. DIRECT FROM OWNER,
: hye or six-room house; city or suburb. n
N. l.; not over $50 per month. Apply BOX
$40 Herald office. ap30-1t
1909 2lst ST. Nw.--COMPLETELY FUR
nished home: twelve large rooms; will
surrender one lease 10 party buying furni-
ture; sl.eO0; splendid opportunity and Ioca-
tlon for rooming and boarding house; two
blocks from Dupont Circle. franklin 7oi1,
- franklin 1D42. apsO-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Classified Real Estate Advertising

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UN-
der our name are controlled exclusive
ly by us. THEY ARE ADVERTISED
DAILY IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD.
We give your business personal and
prompt attention.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

Help Wanted-Mals or Female.
PHOTOS Fer Identification purposes; !;
IiOlOo finished promptly
BROOKS STUDIO. 1920 = 1t, nv.
mh90-a0t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PAINTERS-UNIoN MEN. APPLY SEA
MANsHIP AND NAVIGATION BLDG.
Annapolis. Nd. a?2T-ft
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
INVESTMENTS
BRADFORD & CO.,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Main 5s77. as5 Southern Bldg. Main 5s7s
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS IN APT. TO LET TO ONE TO
five women: SIS to SIS month. 1906 Eve
St NV, No. 1, second floor; opposite Frank
lin Park; housekeeping parlor, sleepinr
porch; laundry privileges with free course
in story writing and story telling. apo9-7t
1872 II ST. NE.-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for one or two gentlemen; a. m. 1,
Phone Lincoln 5576. ~. ap2s-St
1927 21st ST. Nw.-FURNISHED ROOM.
near bath; electricity; convenient to gov
ernment depts.; suitable for one or two.
Phone North 1I63 apos3t
1910 BUCHANAN ST. Nw.-NICEI,Y FIR
nished large front room; a. m. /. Colum-
bia 2s41-J. sp29-at
1908 18th ST. NV, APT. ?J2-VERY LE-
sirable front room for gentleman only.
Phone Franklin 52s3 aple-Tt
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
MOVING

We furnish larst psdoed vans aDd careful nss
b handle cur GoodA
PACE ERs Of furniture. plAnos, china, saeS
brse, etc. Ezperiencsd men only.
sHlPPING 70 all psrts Of the voriA
STORAGE Tor furniture. pIaSos. and hoass
hold roodA
tf8 d Il On. Min No
'KRIEG'S EXPRESS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
Local and Personal

For Auto Livery call 159. Geo. Brown.
Hear those new Brunswick Records
at the Photograph Shop.
Mistletoe and Holly for Christmas.
Put your order in early from the
Bookings Flower Shop.
Second number of the Y. NJ. C. A.
lecture course Thursday, December 8,
College Auditorium, 8:15.
The Commercial club and citizens
of Madison will banquet the members
of the legislature tomorrow night.
There are eleven different Bubble
books for children, each complete in
itself. Buy them at the Photograph
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Deethardt of
Raymond, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Deethardt over
Thanksgiving.
After all is said and done the
fair-minded person will have to admit
that credit is not an accommodation,
but a detriment.
NILS. L. II. JCHllllSo wac az LIEUT.
line on Friday to attend the funeral
of the late c. A. Horning, one of the
early and highly respected residents
OF Hamlin county.
c. G. Jefferis was up from Elkton
Monday attending the meeting of the
Farm Bureau Federation and called
to enroll himself as one of the mem
bers of the Register family.
The Register is in receipt of an in
vitatior to attend a conference of
legislators, editors, county and city
superintendent, to be held at the
State Normal school at Madison, on
December 3.
Theo. J. 'Enutson of Sioux Falls, is
taking his vacation at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Knuts0n
near the Junction. He is at present
employed by the federal board for
vocational education.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Case of Oldham,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Rose and
daughters of Madison, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Case on Thanksgiving. j. Z. Case Is
a brother and Mr.. Rose is a nephew
Of Mr.. Case.
There was a family reunion at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Halstead
on Thanksgiving day. Among those
present to enjoy the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Halstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. w. Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Halstead and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Polsean and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lockwood and family, Miss Ila
Tiff, and George and Margaret Dun
can of Flandreau.
The Register has a letter from j.
w. Browning, former superintendent
of schools in this city, but who is now
superintendent at Aspen, Colo, in
which he tells us of a visit he made
to Grand Junction to attend the State
Teachers association and of meeting
the Rev. Mr.. Mast and his family who
have just moved into their new
manse and where he was very de
lightfully entertained.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02

ter. Mrs. John Hooker, Monday and
attended an entertainment in the even
ing.
Frank Sherwin, Sr., returned from
Doland Saturday with two carloads OF
young sheep which he will fatten for
the market.
The Misses Aggie Skinner and Bes-
sic Lockwood came over from the
Madison Normal and spent their
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Word was brought to this city this
morning that the Elkton FIGURING
Mills were totally destroyed by fire
last night. 1t is thought that the fire
was of incendiary origin.
Chas. Gullick and Miss Eva House
were married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. r. S. House on
Thursday, November 2S, 1895, Rev.
K. T. Simpson Of the Episcopal church
performing the ceremony in the pres
ence of a limited number of intimate
friends and relatives of the families.
h +. Dodge is busy fitting up the
Commercial House and hopes to soon
lave it open to the public. Deciding
to remove with his family to Brook
ings to lease and run the Commercial
House, Mr.. Dodge has the best wishes
of all his friends who have known
and enjoyed his friendship since the
eaerliest pioneer days. Mr.. Dodge is
a good landlord as his management
of the popular Foster House amply
testiies," says the Redfeld Journal.
The Reformed Press association
meets in Aberdeen this week. Stacy
Cochrane will read one of his humOr-
Gus productions and Emmett Dowdell
Will recite a poem written in long
meter entitled, How / Saved the State
from the Prize Fighters" Karl Corner
is booked for a speech in which he is
expected to expose the rotteness of the
republican party and relate his
experience before he crowded forward
to the mourners' bench, made a con
f~ession. become a better man and was
accepted in the reformed fold. There
will be other interesting and enter
tanning speeches by members of the
reformed party.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-02
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

@ :
F. NJ. Kremer spent ThanksglVlnE
in Estelline.
Dan McKeeth of White was doing
business in the city Wednesday.
Ed. Wing came over from Madison
Thursday and visited with his parents
J.. w. Catlett was down from EsteI
line Yesterday attending to some lega
business before the court.
]. p. Cheever and Philo Hall cam
home from Castlewood Saturday nigh
where they had been attending court
Fred MINER Of White, visited his sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

Take The Tlm=s and k>ep +
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
Wilde Finishes Battling
Murray in Two Rounds

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May li-Jimmy
Wilde. British fyweight champion
knocked out Eattlins Murray of Phla
deInhia ID the second round Of a sch
edulcd et.nt-round bout here tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

Take The Times and keep (,
touch w;th the whole wo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
ALBUQUERQUE BOYS
APPOINTED TO NAVAL
COURSE AT CHICAGO

Clarence n. Grunsfeld, Harold
r. Lovett and Joseph Hall have
been chosen by the kiwanis club to
attend the six weeks summer
school session at Great Lakes
Training station, Chicago. The APP
pointment of five boys from New
Mexico was authorized by the re-
cruiting ser'tice and three were
allowed to Albuquerque.
The course to be taken Ivy the
boys will be one on naval tacii's
signaling and general seamanship
Their expenses will be paid, uni
forms furnished and in addition
they will he allowed $33 per month
pay. The boys will leave Friday
for FL Paso and from there will &c
in special ear with boys from that
district to Chicago.
IT, -- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
LOCAL OFFICES
Of |NTERCHURCH
WILL Be CLOSED

The New Mexico office of the
Interchurch world movement mas
been ordered closed The Denver
office has closed and similarly an
existent offices throughout the
country are winding up their busl-
ness.
At the recent convention held In
New York it was promised the
Presbyterians that the lnterchurcn
would close out business and start
anew; that they would absolutely
beg n all over again and on a much
smaller basis.
For this reason all officials from
the New York offices down are pc
ing asked ato resign so that the
movement might in reality begin AT
the bottom in its reorganization.
There are no indications, writes
Dr. II. r. Mills, local lnterchurch
secretary who is on the Chautau-
qua platform in Colorado, as TO
who the new men will be. Every
one is giving up his post. Ihe
movement will be reorganized, ou'
lust how, they do not yet know.
Steps are being taken by DR..
Mills secretary to wind up the at
fairs of this office, and to close the
books and files as quickly as pos
Sible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-07
GIRLS LEAVE ON
\. VI. CAMP TRIP
At I THIS A. NJ.

All off for the Y. w. c. A. camp
n Teiano canyon. Four or five
cars packed to the gunwales are
leaving from the Y. w, recreation
center on Second street as early as
they can possibly get away this
morning. Each girl is taking her
own bedding and knife, fork, spoon
and and plate, commonly known as
mess kit.
Only grade and high school girls
are going on this trip, and they will
be chaperoned by Mrs. e. A. Mann,
Mss Jane Heron and Miss ELIZA
beth Rose, health director of the
Y. w. c. A. Eighteen girls are go
ing and are all set for IA good time.
Camp Nelson was left in apple pic
order by the Boy Scouts, and camp
equipment, together with some eX-
ira food supplies, were left by them
for the girls.
The second week of camp begins
July IA, and there are still a num-
Der of places vacant, Those VINO
wish to go should take advantage
of the chance at once and register
at the Y. w. C. A. headquarters.
The girl who axe leaving this morn
ing are:
Helen Spieer, Dorothy Mann,
Dorothy Irish, Helen McShane,
Mary Thorp, Morie Skinner, Sara
Farall, Louise Mann Erma Bone,
Gertrude Magee. Helen Stubbs,
Eloise Boren, Dorothy sutherland,
Vera Herby, Alberta Smith, Eliza
beth Strong and Juliet White.