davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
REHANG VENICE
TREASURES
Canvases, Sent to Rome
During War, Brought
Back to Home"
Washington HraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

("ash1ngton HTaid-Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable DIspatch.)
Venice. Aug. 19.-The curators of
the Doges' palace are busy unrolling
millions of dollars worth of can
Rome, along with most of Venice's
fabulous treasures, during the war,
and are now back again for re-
placement upon the same walls they
graced through centuries Of the
Venetian republics greatest power.
Many of these paintings are now in
place. but it will be another year
before all the art of Venice is COM
pletely restored from the shock of
hasty removal.
But the facades of the memor-
able palaces and churches are un-
SCARED.
There is a table ten feet from
the st. Marks Cathedral in a slab of
tion. Austrian bomb, 1916" which
seems to be Venice's disdainful
comment on the war.
Venice. In the last year of the war
the numerous canals were fiercely
bombed. Water and green mud were
scattered freely, but no steel. There
were corners of few churches that
were hit, but they are repaired now.
Venice is now proudly rising from
its ancient glory to a greater future.
both as Mecca for all lor"~: Of
beauty and romance and 100 as a
city of increasing commercial i'm
portanCe. There are shipyards and
revived Industries of glass, hand
made articles and lace, which prove
there are other things that emanate
from Venice beside sonnets, sere-
nades and paintings.
And there is no danger of COM
merce ever killing the old charm of
Venice. The character of the city,
with its canals and narrow streets,
and marble palaces. and beautiful
bridges that have stood for CEN
turies, must stand always the same
until they pass with the ages.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Slavia, Austria and Hungary.
The allotment of clothing included
$4,000 outfits for Latvia. That is,
each child up to that number was
given heavy pair of shoes, a pair
OF woolen stockings and a heavy
woolen outergarment. Cloth, nee
dies, thread and buttons were sent
along with the shoes and stockings.
and the making of coats as we'll as
the distribution of the outfits, was
put up to the local committees that
managed the kitchens.
1t was the duty of the Americans
of the mission to supervise this
manufacture and distribution, and
they were able to report completion
before midwinter. Most of the
clothing so given out was purchased
in England at a cost of about IS
per outfit
In cable MESA ge, dated Febru-
ary 20, 1920. Ullmanis, Prime Minis
ter of Latvia, said that American
food during two critical periods in
1919 saved the government from the
BolsheY1sts, whose agitators used
the hunger argument for propa-
ganda- In other messages. the
Latvia government has expressed
the deep gratitude of the people for
the child-feeding efforts of Amer
ica. For the chief of the mission.
whose last duty of closing the mis-
sion has just been completed. the
people of Lstvia have adopted a
title OF affection that illustrates
tnslr attitude; they call him Uncle
Orbison-"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
s47s Pair; Originally sII to SIS.
EXCURSION CROWD
STRANDED AT BEACH

Engine trouble on the steamer St
Johns. plying between Washington
and Colonial Beach, last night pre-
vented the boat from making its
return trip and many excursionists
remained overnight at the resort
1t is expected the steamer will be
in shape for the return trip this
morning and will continue its reg
ulsr schedule.
OF the boats several hundred
passengers, some remained at Colo
nial Beach hotels at the expense OF
the steamer company and the re-
mainder returned to Washington
by motor and the Baltimore boat.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Cross, son of Mrs r James Cross.
OF New York and I'rinrc,on. y. J.
Miss McCook's father was tie late
Col. John J. McCouk of the famous
'hghting McCoOk family" ana she
served with the Y. NJ. {. A. ii
France during the war. Her sI>t,.,
Miss Susan A. MCCook. married
Peter Augustus Jay, who is in the
diplomatic service and is now sta
toned in Salvador. The wedding
Will take place in September in
Tuxedo Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

way to the United States. having
sailed from Japan on August Z.
The engagement of Miss Norris
to Lieut. Alevra was announced by
her parents at Narragansett Pier on
July s, soon after the arrival of
Mrs Norris and her daughter n
their villa, The Lodge on the Ci.r.-
after a six-months stay in China
and Japan. Miss Norris made her
debut in Philadelphia several sea-
sons ago.
Lieut. Alevra, who is % years
of age, is returning from Vladivo-
stok, Siberia, where he had been
sent by his government on a dip
lomatic mission.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
FOCH MENTIONED
FOR PRESIDENCY

Rumor in Paris has It that the
powers that be have decided that
M. Deschanel, French President,
shall have another three months TO
restore himself to normal health.
II he fails the national assem- bly,
Will elect a new President. While
M. Millerand, Gen. Castelnau and
former President Poincare were
mentioned as possibilities, Marshal
Foch is the likely successor. ac-
cording to former Premier N. VI
vtsni
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Brooks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Turner Brooks, of Buenos
Aires, formerly of Albany, N. Y to
John Sterett Cuttings. jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sterett Gittings, of
AShhurtOn. Nd, took place recently
in Buenos Aires. After a brief
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Gittings
Will sail for New York. They will
make their home in Washington.
The winter home of Col and Mrs
William Jennings Bryan on Evelyn
Place, Grove Park. n. c., has been
sold to J. T. Horney, of Canton. y.
c. The Bryan place was built sew
erai years ago, but owing to Mrs.
Bryan failing health was never
occupied. Recently the family de-
cidcd to sell the place.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
1t Pays to Gary" London.

The London traffic combine is in
position Of acute financial dis
tress. The cost OF carrying London
does not quite involve a loss-but a
profit of S210 for the half year.
This is the statement which is
made by the directors Of the Un-
derground Electric Railways Com
panv in London.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Mems Shoes

If you be fitted you will obtain values that will any
o which they may be put
Pair Tan Calfskn Oxords; sizes and 81 A. B; c;
TO- Io1s and II D.
Pair Black Calfsn Oxfords; sizes = and II A.
6ls, g. Io14 and IL B; 6, 10 and IL c; 10 D.
s47s Pair Originally sII to SIS.
Pair White Canvas Oxfords; sizes o. and c; G.
o14. Io15 and II D. and Oh E. Reduced TO $3.50 pair.
Pair White Canvas Tennis Sports Shoes sizes 70 10
Reduced TO sI.7s pair.
Pair Black Vc Kdskn Blucher Oxfords medium round
IN and B; u IA and C. Reduced to Sis
pair
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
QUESADAS SAIL
FOR UNITED STATES.

Mrs. Lorenso Quesada, OF Havana,
Cuba, accompanied by her three
daughters. Teresa. Virginia and
Emma, and her two sons, Russell
and Lorenso, jr., sailed for the
United States August II for an ex-
tended stay. She will visit rela-
tives an Chicago and later enter
her two boys at the Staunton Mill
tary Academy at Staunton, Va.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

A dispatch from Santiago, Chile.
announces the appointment of Senior
Ricardo P. Van Buren, as secretary
of the embassy in this city. Senior
Don Enrique A. Hickman, second
secretary OF the embassy, has been
detached from duty here, and will
return to Chile about September l.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

The Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretoff, who are touring
the Berkshires, have arrived in
LenoX. Mass, and are making short
stay at Maplewood Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
POSTPONE RETURN
TO CAPITAL.

The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
have postponed their return to
Washington until next Monday, and
are now guests at the home of Will
lam Phelps Emo in Connecticut
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
MRS. DAVIS
FAILS IN QUEST.

Mrs. Norman H. Davis, wife OF the
Undersecretary of State, returned
to their summer home in Stock
bridge, Mass, last night. Mrs.
Davis came to Washington early in
the week with Mr.. Davis on a house
hunting expedition, but is returning
to Stockbridge without succeeding
in finding a home.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
SOCIETY
BYE c. DRUM-HUNT.

Prince Carol, Crown Prince of
Rumanis, on his way home from an
extended tour of the Far East, was
entertained yesterday in Chicago.
The prince was met at the train by
a delegation of Chicago Rumanians
and later visited a number of the
large industrial and commercial es-
Establishments of the city. In the
evening ]. Ogden Armour, Walter S.
Brewster, former Minister to the
Balkans, and Charles ]. Vopicka,
Minister to Rumania, were hosts to
the prince at a supper at the Chi
cago Club. Prince Carol will leave
tonight for New York. from where
he will sail for Europe August 81
on the Aquitania-
Miss Banche Jocobi, of Cleveland,
Ohio, will come to Washington to-
morrow morning to be the guest of
the Secretary of War and Mrs. New
ton D. Baker at their summer home
on Woodley drive.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Mrs. r. L. Hines. 1924 H street
northwest, has returned to Wash
ington after a weeks visit among
friends in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Hines.
who is in charge OF the census work
in Louisiana is expected home the
end Of this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
MISS IDA MAY
WARE DEAD.

Word has been received here Of
the death from tonsilitis OF Miss
Ida May Ware, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William s. Ware.
of Philadelphia, at Peking, China,
on August IS.
Miss Ware, who with her father
and family, was a member of the
Congressional party touring the
Orient, was taken i'll a few days
after the party left San Francisco.
Her sister. Miss Beatrice Ware. is
also i'll of tonsilitis. but is said to
be recovering.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
VISITING IN
PHILADELPHIA.

Mrs. w. H. Middleswart. wife Of
Capt. Middleswart. L. S. A. 1851
Irving street northwest, and Miss
Ann Macintosh are visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

John W. Davis. American Am
bassador to Great Britain. sailed for
the United States on August is,
accompanied by his family. In his
absence his post in London will be
filled by J. Butler Wright, coun-
selor of the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Lieut.. COmdr. Ernest Durr has
been detached from the command Of
the L. S. S. Vixen and assigned to
duty on the Virgin Islands
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Mrs. John J. McCook. Of New York
and Tuxedo Park. has announced
the engagement OF her daughter.
Miss Martha McCook. to Eliot
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
NEW POST FOR
COMMANDER kali.

Comdr. A. c. Kali, L. S. N, has
been appointed executive officer to
Capt Waldo Evans, recently ap-
pointed American naval governor OF
the Samoan Islands. Capt. Evans
was ordered detached from the
dreadnaught Wyoming recently to
replace Comdr. W. Terhune as gov
ernor of Samoa.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

loO0XA i i
| Ransom Spaford Hooker, and Mrs.
| Stokes Halkett, of this city. The
wedding of Miss King and Mr..
Stokes will take place on September
IT in the Madison Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.
Brig. Gen. William d. Connor. who
has been detached from the COM
mand at Camp Humphreys, Va, and
ordered to duty in Washington, will
succeed Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines
as chief of transportation. He will,
in turn, be relieved by Col. Merri-
wether Walker. who has been on
duty at Cincinnati.
Gen. and Mrs. Connor expect to
take a house in Washington and
are now hunting suitable quarters.
COUNTESS DE MELITo
IN VIRGINIA.
Countess Mario Caracciolo de
Melito and her small son have gone
to Warrenton, Va, to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby,
who are at Miss Bouligny's for the
summer. View Tree Farm, the
Crosby's place near Warrenton, is
closed at the present time.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, former As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, is
making a speaking tour of the ex~
treme Western States. He will be
at Occur D'Alene, Idaho, today.
touring in the White Mountains.
They spent the weekend at Mount
Pleasant, Breton Woods.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest Durr has
been detached from the command of
the U. S. S. Vixen and assigned to
duty on the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore and will
lam n Grace, of Washington, are
stopping at the Mount Washington
Hotel, Breton Woods.
Senator A. B. Cummins, who has
been suffering from a mild attach OF
influenza, is recovering rapidly.
NEW POST FOR
COMMANDER kali.
Comdr. A. G. Kali, L. 5. N, has
been appointed executive officer to
Capt Waldo Evans, recently ap-
pointed American naval governor OF
the Samoan Islands. Capt. Evans
was ordered detached from the
dreadnaught Wyoming recently TO
replace Comdr W. Terhune as gov
ernor of Samoa.
Mrs. Roger Patton Hollingsworth.
whose wedding in June was one OF
the seasons events. will leave
Saturday with Mr.. Hollingsworth
and Mr. and Mrs c. David Gibbons
on A motor trip to Cape May, y. J.,
Were they will remain for two
weeks. Mr.. Gibbons was best man
at the nuptials.
Mrs. Herbert L. Rider. of Brook
land, will leave Washington shortly
for an extended visit to New York
City. where she will join her hus-
band. who is now there.
Miss Lillian Kemper will leave
town Monday for a visit of three
weeks TO Colonial Beach.
VISITING IN
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore and WILL
lam n Grace, of Washington, are
stopping at the Mount Washington
Hotel, Breton Woods.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
VISITING
IN LONDON.

Mrs. Edwin F. Abel and her
daughter, Mrs. James Dudley Nor
gan, of Washington, are the guests
.of Mrs. Maurice Fitz Maurice Day
in London. Mrs. Day is the wife
OF Col Day, Of the Kings Own
Yorkshire Light Infantry.
Miss Dorothy Norris, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Norris, of
New York. will be married to Lieut.
Raoul Alevra, of Bucharest, Ruma-
mia, the first week in September in
the Norris home at Narragansett
Pier, r. l. Lieut.. Alevra is on his
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Ransom Spaford Hooker, and Mrs.
Stokes Halkett, of this city. The
wedding of Miss King and Mr..
Stokes will take place on September
IT in the Madison Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Senator A. B. Cummins, who has
been suffering from a mild attach OF
Influenza, is recovering rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund H Parry are
touring in the White Mountains
They spent the weekend at Mount
Pleasant, Breton Woods.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Albert G. Schmedeman, American
Minister to Norway, left Chris tiania
on August II on an extended leave
OF absence. He expects to spend
his vacation in Europe Charles B.
Curtis. secretary of the legation,
will be in charge during the min
ister's absence.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Mrs. Roger Patton Hollingswortn.
whose wedding in June was one OF
the seasons events. will leave
Saturday with Mr.. HollinEsworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. c David Gibbons
on A motor trip to Cape May, y. J.,
WIrre they will remain for two
weeks. Mr.. Gibbons was best man
at the nuptials.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Joseph P. Tumulty. secretary to
the President, is in New York for
several days.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Mrs. Herbert L. Rider. of Brook
land, will leave Washington shortly
for an extended visit to New York
City. where she will join her hus-
band. who is now there
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Miss Lillian Kemper will leave
town Monday for a visit OF three
weeks to Colonial Beach.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Operations I'm Danger.

Last summer it was reported that
winter operation OF the kitchens
would be hampered unless warm
clothing could be supplied TO many
of the children who had to go from
their homes to the centrally located
feeding stations. Similar reports
OF course, came from the other
countries; and to meet the situa-
ton, the Hoover organization
adopted a clothing relief program
that covered the needs of some
100000 OF the 2,5OO,OOO girls and
boys who were eating at the Ameri--
can Relief Administration kitchens
in Finland, Esthonis, Latvia, Lithu-
ania, Poland Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
COUNTESS DE MELITO
IN VIRGINIA.

sistant Secretary of the Navy, is
making a speaking tour of the ex-
treme Western States. He will be
at Occur D'Alene, Idaho, today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

The marriage al Mis- Elizaheth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
new LEADERS IN
SINGLES.AND DOUBLES
IN PEORIA TOURNEY

PEORIA, ms. March li.--N,w lead
ors appeared in both n, singles and
doubles a. The American Bowling con-
gross To-day while the worluS record
S"or" Of $oH6 hung up in III" team
events cy trucks Number :. Chicago. on
i lac Saturday sniff wilhS;ood AN at
taCks.
Pail wolr. Of Chicago. won't into first
place IN the n!l-cv"nIS standing. with Il
score ~ 1919 for his nine games o.
Whitehead and +. Grubb. st. Louis top
ped the two mon events, scoring I2J7.
Emerson. Chicago. and +. Spergcr.
Cincinnati were tied tonight for first
u,ac" In individual standings. each turn
:nc IN 6it coun. during tho day
Teams from Rockford ILLINOIS: Tulsa.
Oklahoma: Jansas City and 81 Louis.
Chicago and Cincinnati, occupied tn"
alleys N tho fivc-mcn events tonight.
The leaders arc:
Doubles;
=. Whitehcaa-E. Grubb 81. LOUISE -57
y. MorEan-J. Hannah. Chicago. ..... l.%u
p. {IcrmansS. Zocllncr. M!lwaukcc.l@gG
W. Miner-J. Ziterman. Chicago. Ices
A. Theobald-F. Meyer. Cincinnati. .loiu
Singles,
r. Spcrg"r. Cincinnati .....--...... SO
T. Em,rSon. Chicago. 81 {
\. S"all. Chicago .................. G&H
+. Williamson. Chicago ............ g." !
7. Emmcrt Cincinnati ............. t3l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
24NAT|ONS IN
OLYMPIC CANES

ANTWERP. March l}--( By The As
Soc.lted Ir"SS) -- Tw,ui y.tuur nations
already have officially accepted BcIg-
iUm's invitation to partiCiHa," in the
coming Olympic games, and the RclEian
roiUmittc" charged with the prcpar1-
tons IS going ahead in the face OF all
uhstacl-T. Determined to have every
thing IN readiness IN August.
Official notice Of PARTICIPATION by tho
United States has not been received, but
IS expected soon.
Confronted by tho greatest handicap
ever imposed on any country in which
the games have been held the BclgianS
are pushing the arrangements with tn"
same spirit with which they are rapidly
changing their country from war ruins
10 a hive Of industry
I'VE must COmplCtc in one wear what
the committees Of Sweden and other
countries where games hay" been held.
did n four years, said T.. Van Der
Hcydcn. who is charged with the tech
nical arrangements. today. "WhilC W"
cannot promise that the arrangements
will be better than those at Stockholm.
We can give assurance that they Will
be excellent"
The principal stadium Is very near
completion and work has begun on the
natatoriuu. 10000 persons can be seat
~ to witness the water events. The
Antwerp Nclodromc * being rcmodo2vd
for the Olympic cyclists
II has been tentatively decided 20
open IN" stadium for tn" training or
the athletes Il fortnight before the. Of
fetal opening on August u.
Rulings Asked
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE .Arncrl-
can Olympic committee today s,.nt two
cahlegrams 70 the Belgian Ulymri"
committee IN charge Of the CONTEST 10
he staged ~ Antwerp next July, asking
for Immediate rulings on questions af-
feCtinc entries in general and owing
entries in particular.
The American committee has received
no entry blanks and "a March 70 Is the
Official ldatc fer closing Of entries. per-
mission was asked to post pcnC the nam
ing Of Amer can entries until fifteen
days before contests hcElrA II was "N-
planned weather condiuoRs here pre-
clude holding OF elimination contests
until late in the spring. In regard rn
rowing contests. tho American commit
tee cnblcd that tho United States wish
cS To enter every event but that season
al and collcElat" conditions make Il .ru-
JrOSSihl" 70 conduct elimination contest
immediately between colleges and clubs.
II was strongly urged that Two en-
tries per nation be permitted. the names
OF the contestants to ho announced rs
soon 40 they are chosen.
The preliminary work Of IN" Amori-
can commttc" WI "a completed today and
no( further sessions will be- held unll
thd Belgian committee announces us
rUlngA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Work Time for the Marine

The Marines life ia not all PLAY.
There's work 20 bc done. But rs
mans work and interesting.
There are short. snappv drills
that teach a man TO be on his toes.
There are setting-up exercises
that give n man 4 chest like bar
rel. There arc hikes. short ones at
first and gradually increasing.
that teach n man 10 walk on MS
own two feet. and like Il. And
there's rife practice. But that
isn't work-that's sport. There IL
wireless teleeraphy and signal
work 10 be learned. There rs
training in scouting and wood
craft. Maybe Won didn't know
that every Marine Is regular
Robinson Crusoc when i comes 70
making himself comfortable in
wild country.
There Is artillery practi"" and
something OF sailing. rowing and
seamanshIp. For Marine II
sailor as well "a n soldier. But
it's good work-all % il.
In addition 10 giving man
physical fitness and mental alert
ness, tho Marine Corps gives
plenty OF opportunity FOR learning
a tradn That will mean big money
for him after his discharge. Thou
sands Of cH-Marinea have immc-
diateIv been taken into weli-pay-
ing Jobs IN civil lie as aviators.
a!rplane mechanics. Ens engine ne
chanics chaur.urs. wireless op"r-
atofs, printers. BARRIERS. ball PLAYERS.
chefs. bakers. clcctr !cians. fore
men. etc. etc.
An honorable discharge after
two. three or four years service
in The Marines Is the best letter OF
rccomme nlation any man can
have.
The Marine Corps wants only
GOOD men, hut they don't have to
he giants. Just ordinarily healthy.
Don't say. al can't pass the test"
until you have tried. The doctors
arc kindly and courteous. Give
them a chance TO look you over
Send for booklet.
II you are interested call Mt
US. Marine Corps Recruiting Office
HOUSE BLDG,
Smithdeld and water SITS,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

Everything is set" FOR the Stewart
Fox 20 at the Auditorium tonight ana
tho management OF both the "heeltns
A c, and the Auditorium ask that tAe
pstrons Of tonights show conduct them-
selves in an orderly manner and 20 snow
.heir appreciation OF any boys sooo
work 10 applaud with their hands
Attention IS also called 70 the city or
tinance which prohibits spitng on tho
floor in public places. This ordinance
VIII hn enforced. and any person smok-
ing will be elected. as the Auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

10 be 4 Marine. You see, \ Ma
rine lives on and near IN" water so
much that he's web footed. and
where there's salt water ther" are
fish. And in tropical waters there
are FISH such as fsh stories are
made ot-fsh and turtles that
would make a New York chef weep
for Joy.
And game How would Il be X
this morning We had started on a
hunting leave way up into China
in search Of deer or bear? Or sup
pose we were guarding Cncls
Sans big ditch at Panama and
got leave 10 go out and pot a
jaguar 20 make somebody a leop-
ard skin coat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
BERRY VS., CADETS
AT "COOP" FRIDAY
Attractive Exhibition of Basketball
Promised for Friday Evening
Of This Week.

A game which promises - he = Very
fast and interesting one will he played
Friday evening. March 10Th. AZ tn
COOP" when the fast team or Mar MS
Ferry will meet tho Cathedral CADETS
Tho Cadets arc IN FIN" trim and after 4
few days n-acti"" this week. oNpcrt -
show tho Ohio boys some good plJylnp.
|. was learned by tho coach &C til"
cadets hat the Buckeye State boys
have honr playing some very good has
kcthaIl this season and promis" q good
game This Is the first game that Mar
tins Ferry has played with the Cadets
for tho past six years.