davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Priest Bars OecoIiette.

Phoenix, Ariz. April l5.-AIl en-
frances To ST. Mary's Catholic churc,'
bore notices saying 'enrran into this
church is forbidden women wearing
low-necked dresses" The name Of
Rev. P EcFatus. rector, was subscrib-
ed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Chemicals ErnIode: Kill 200.

brussels, April lJ.-Twa hundred
persons are believed to have been kill
ed a> Il result Of all explosion in Il
chen. ~; fac. Dry at S.oihel':. ii" l. \
La
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-15
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Cambridge Real Estate
BELONGING TO THE LATE OLIVER
SPEDDEN

Under and by virtue of decree OF
the Circuit Court for Dorchester Coun-
", passed in No. 1897 Chancery, the
undersigned will offer for sale, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder at
The Court House door. in the town of
- N, id Mary Wand.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
VERM/LTEA ANENfnp

The approximate amount or the lien c..
charse, To satisfy which the above d.
scTDed property Is 10 be sold. is twenty
one thousand four hundred and sevent
TOUR dollars and seventy four cents 81
4.f4). with interest thereon from the s;h
day or August 1920. together with cost.
ana allowance amounting 10 two hundred
and sixty three dollars and sixty cents
ls365.6o), with interest from September IL
WV, together with the expenses OF the
sale. The approximate amount OF thu
taxes. assessments and water rates or oihc,
liens. which are TO be allowed 10 IN. tu--
chaser out OF the purchase money or rzid
by the referee. is seven thousand one hun
dred and thirty seven dollars and twenty
cents H7.l37-20) aud interest
Dated New York. SopteInber 18Th 1870
HERMAN JOSEPH
Referee
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Trunks
Typewriters
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK.-Empire Trust Company. plain.
tiff against The Apthorp Company. de-
fenGant.
In pursuance OF a Judgment OF forec,o..
ure and sale. duly made and entered IN m.
above entitled action. and bearing date tn
lZth day OF September. 1920. T. the under
signed, the referee in said judgment named.
VII sell at public auction. At the Exchange
Salesroom. Nos. 1916 Ncsey street. in ih-
Borough OF Manhattan. Citvrof Ne.v York
the 14th day OF October. 1920. al l.
o clock noon that day. by Joseph = nay.
auctionecr the premises directed by sad
Judgment 10 be sold. and therein described
as follows:
All that certain plot Of land. situate In
inc Borough of Manhstt1n. CITY Of New
York. bounded and described as follows
beginning al point on the south sd.
OF Nermilyca Avenue distant one hundred
9Ioo) feet casterly from; the corner formed
oy the intersection OF the southerly s.de q,
Nrrmllyea Avenue with the ~aster.y side ot
Dyckman Street, running thence theris.
parallel with Dyckman Street. one hundred
and NIFTY feet to the center line Of the
O!ock. thence easterly. along said center
llne OF block and parallel with NermllyeA
Avenue. two hundred feet, thence norther-
~ again parallel with pyckman Street. one
hundred and nifty feet to the south side 0:
Nerinilyea Avenue. and thence westerly
along said south side OF Ncrlnilvea Avenue
TWO hundred feet TO the place % beginning
i5eins the Same premises conveyed 70
Alfred {. Bachman by T Bache Bleeck.
by deed dated May l. 1905. recorded Ma
:. 1905. in New York Registers office. fn
AS.
The above described premises lie in sec.
ton g.. block 2224. on the Land Map OF III.
Dated New YORK. September 18th. 1879
HERMAN JOSEPH,
BARBER. WATSON & GIBB0NEY.
Attorneys for Plsintin
165 Broadway. New York city Manhattan
The following is a diagram OF the prop
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

CLERKS AND TYPISTs WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls II years OF age and ovsr
Hours to 4:3s o'clock
Saturdays 9 to IL o'clock
Luncheons served free
Salary to start $12oa
Abilities OF clerks reviewed each aix
months. Those OF average ability should
be receiving from SIS to SIS per week after
the second review. The variation ia due to
difference In clerical work
free classes conducted in Typewritins
btenoEraphy and Dictaphone OPERATING
Apply In Person between and 430 o'clock
Room bo33. Metropolitan building
Madison Ave. Cat 23rd ST.. NewYo Cttv.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

" a. ~ h-D-Some security house or indi-
E'dual to build first cold roll milk dryer
ano promote company. Patents are worth
sen millions. Write fully. II r Fren7sr
MIX Expert. Akron. Lancaster co. IA
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
sARRER wArsoN 4 c1n1.n.N,....sx. go.

Attorneys for Plsintn.
165 Broadway. New York city Manhattan.
The following is a diagram OF the prop
o 4
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

eIENOGRAPHER. girl who has had soma
experience and Is looking for an oppor-
vy tuni.y 20 advance. Apply Room 2207. 2
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
z-------'--
PROPOSALS
HALE & KILBURN CORPORATION
s,i..i.i.,.x lc..z..I


Sealed proposals for the gale to Fidelity
Trust Company, Trustee. at price not tc
exceed 1921. per centum OF par and accrued
interest, OF sufficient amount Of the First
Mortgage Twenty-Year 6E sinking Fund
Gold Bonds OF The Hale & kilburn Corpora
tioE - exhaust the sum OF $3.50 90 VIII b.
received at the officc OF said Fidelity rrusi
Company. Trustee. 225-33l Chestnut street
until Thursday, October 18th.
1920. at 1e o'clock NJ
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
WIN. 7. GEST President.
Philadelphia. October J. 1920. .
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Mattresses

Al KESS, young. thoroughly capable
eAcelen. references. Miss FitzgeraId, .
Bureau 3G6 Fifth av c. A'U
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

or as part Of said premises
LOT s.-s5TH AND S6TH STREETS AND
MADISON AVENUE PROPERTY.
All those certain lots. pieces or parcels
OF land. with the buildings and improve
ments thereon; situate. lying and being In
and described as follows. Reelnnlns al s
point formed by the intersection of the
northerly side of Eighty-ffth Street and
the westerly side of Madison Avenue. and
running thence westerly along the north
erly side Of said Eighty NTH Street two
hundred twenty (220l feet; thence north
erly parallel with Madison Avenue two
hundred four (20D feet four tD inches, to
the southery side OF Eighty-siNth Street
Of Eighty y-sixth street, two hundred twenty
Eighty sixth Street and Madison Avenue:
and thence southerly along the westerly
side Of Madison Avenue TWO hundred four
600 feet four (4) inches to The point or
place OF beginning; being the same prem
lses heretofore conveyed to The New York
following Instruments. to Wit. Deed from
Webster Wagner and wife. dated Novem-
Der 6, 1891 and recorded in the Office OF
the Register OF the County of New York.
In Liber 1923 of ConVeyances page 208
deed from George II. Heath. dated De
ister's Once in 1iber 1888 of Conveyanccs
page 46o, deed from Clark X. GaVit dated
December ~; 1885. and recorded in said
aNces page ss3 deed from Webster War.
ner and Wife. dated November u. 1881.
lAoer 1912 OF Conveyancrs. page 349. deed
from Warren 5 Crane. dated November
II. 1889, and recorded N said Registers
0Tice. in iAber 227s of Conveyances, page
@3l, and deed from James NJ. GotenGnrf
and others. dated August ~ lSS5. sno
recorded in said kegistci ) Onice in Liber
lsl@ OF Conveyances. pase 347: and which
promises were conveyed oy the New York
and harlem Railroad Company to Oren
Root Junior, by deed bearing date SEN
tsmber ape - s, lS9e and recorded in the Ofice
or the Register OF the County OF New York
on September II. 1899. in Block Series
NenNey 9nces} Section &, Iiber 65 page
SIS; and Section 5. LiDer s. page so7
and indeNed under Block Number l4s7
and We're conveyed by tren Root. Junfor
10 the Metropolitan street Railway Com
1899 49,
LOT s.-FRoNT STREET PROPERTY
All those three certain lots. pieces o.
parcels OF land, with the buildings and
improvements erected thereon situate
lying and. being in The city OF New York
and known As Numbers II. la. and I Front
street. which taken together are bounded
and described as follows Beginpinr ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
SURROGATES' NOTICES

CHAMBERLAIN, LYDIA C.--IN PURsU-
sncc OF an order OF Honorable john P.
York NOTICE is hereby ' given TO- al per-
sons having claims against Lydia O. cham
berlain, late Of the County II New York
deceased to present the same with vouch
ers thereof to the subscriber. a. its piacs
OF transactinG business. No. 2s Broad
Street. Borough OF Manhattan IN the city
or New York, on or before the ith day Of
January next.
Dated, New York tho 9Th day OF July.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Temporary Administrator
ENRICH, WHEELER & WALTER. A..
torneys for Temporary Administrator.
50 Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
City and County Of New York
Honorable John P. Cohalan. a surroga,.
OF the County of New York dated Apri .,
1920. NOTICE is hereby given 70 al per
sons having claim against Charlotte c
Nray. late OF the County OF New York
deceased. TO present the same with voach-
srs thereof to the subscriber. At pac.
street. In tn. CITY Of New York. or Of
Dated New York. the 18th day sf Apra.
THE RECTOR CHURCH wARpEss
AND FESTRYMEN OF GRACE
SagRcH SasR IN TIE TMp CITY OF NEW
A1DnLEnRo6m r.y, sdr .9IS,rs,,o5 soELANp. .''o..
Cedar Street. New York N. Y.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
OF the County Of New York.
NOTICE IS hereby given TO all persons
having claims against John Van r Hon
late of Washington, y. c. decea sed 20 pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof TO shs
subscribers at their place Of transac'ing bus
mess at the Office OF the Metropolitan Trus;
Company Of the City OF New York. 81 No
so Wall Street in the Borough OF Manhst
tan. In the City OF New YORK on before
the 10th day of January next
Dated. New York. tho 3oth day OF Jura
1920
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
RUSSELL II. JOHNSTON
Executors
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rurs
Diamonds, Jewelry. Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold for c.n
from individuals or estates. BENNETT.
i75 Broadway. % foor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
LOT s-FRoNr STREET eRopERrv

All those three certain lots pieces o.
parcels OF land. with the buildings and
improvements erected thereon. situate
and known as Numbers H. IL. and I Z Front
street which taken together are bounded
and described as follows. Beginulnr st
tho northeasterly corner thereof at a point
in the southerly line or side OF Front
Street opposite the middle Of party
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Busine \
ted Busne Ca rders Wanted
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LOST-Neckpiece dark brown Alaskan
sable on IL" train between Tompi<ins
ave and Cortelyou Road. Sunday noon;
suitable reward. Phone Flatbush 95t4.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12

LOST-Brown fox fur in Dodge taxi. be-
tween Grand Central Station and East
3Sd ST.. Monday about midniHht reward.
Phone Plaza 1O10o.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-12
Furniture
Printing

PRINTING. low pricc 400 cards. noi.
heads. $3.50. Hess co. 2Os East ii7,h
ST. Harlem ss4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS WITH
CHlPEROAES TO WASHINGTON

seventy-one seniors and chaperons
left this morning at 1885 o'clock for
Washington, u. c., where they VIII
STAY until Saturday afternoon. rms
activity. which was started IN l9l9,
vas discontinued because Of the war
in 1918 and the present class Is the
first TO renew the trip. Taking the
pace of the class day exercises, the
three graduating classes which have
made the trip thus far have found IL
much more enjoyable and prohtable
than the customary graduation eX-
e%rcises.
The class will arrive in Washington
Mt 1925 O'Clock and the tour OF the
civ will start Immediately. After
registering at the METROPOLITAN Hotol
tho group will go sightseeing, taxing
I'm the Pan-American statue ana the
Congressional Library. On FRIDAY
tho Bureau OF Printing and EngraV-
ing. the several departments ana the
treasury building will be visited. IN
the afternoon there VIII be the Trip
10 Mt. Vernon. W~ashington's nome,
and Friday will end up with the
theatre at night.
The for Saturday VIII IN
Guide the visiting of b
Had the museums.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20
Cant Cut Off My Leg"
Says Railroad Engineer

1T am a railroad engineer; about 70
years ago my leg was seriously in-
1ured in an accident out West. Upon
my refusing to allow the doctor to am
putate II i was told Il was impossible
20 heal the wound ! have tried all
Kinds OF salves and had many doctors
In the past 20 years. but to no avail
Finally / resolved to use PETERSONS
CONTINENT on my leg. You cannot
Imagine my astonishment when / found
IL was doing what over 100 things
had failed to do. My leg is now com
lpletely cured Gus Hauft. 799 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
TT makes me feel proud to be able to
produce an ointment like that" says
Peterson of Buffalo. Not only do I
guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old
Sores and wounds. but for eczema, salt
irheum, ulcers. chatting. itching skin
and blind. bleeding, or itching piles,
and 7 put up a big box for 35 cents at
I'LL druggists. II price all can afford to
pay and money back II not satisfied"
Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Go. Inc, Buffalo. N. ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20
IauncI, Big Ocean r1iyvcr.

COPENHAGEN-The biggest motor
ship in the world has just been
launched here for an English shipping
company. The ship is called the
Afrika and is 445 feet long with a dis
placement of $4,000 tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20
paraso,s TickIe Patsy's Paratc.

IONDON-Keepers say Patsy a
bear at the geological gardens here
suffers from the delusion he is a goat
A sign on the cage warns visitors:
Beware! This bear snatches UNI
brelIas." lie eats EN-. so tits said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20

Recorder Henry /. Yost, OF Mont
clair. for whom particularly senate
bill No. % was passed and signed by
Governor Edwards recently never
lived to get the benefit of the act. Eost
attracted unusual attention to him
self for his severity in handling the
cases Of wife beaters." Senate Dill
OF now Chapter 2s2 of the laws of
1920. provides for a pension of not
less than 5000 a year for municipal
recorders when they rave reached the
age of sixty years. Recorder Hqst
was instrumental in having the act
nassad. He died last sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20
StatePoIiticalWeWs
n cnocfni Cnrresponfen.

b. Special CortesDonden.
TRENTON, May 2O.-"Wish was
n dipIomat." This was the way Leo
Haas. of New York city, concluded
n letter TO Governor Edwards mere
in which he included a clipping from
n recent issue of a metropolitan news
paper discussing the importation oi
alcoholic liquor for the use and con
sumption evidently of the diplomatic
representatives at Washington. -.
Haas is one of the Governors wet
admirers. According to his communl-
cation Baron DE Avezzana, the minis
TOR of Nicaragua, as we'll as the Min
lister from Siam. for Serbia, Greece
and Argentine had received diverse
quantities of wine. cognac, champagne
brandy and other liquors from Bor-
deaux. coming in on the American
eteamer RemuS.
'Do they really need so large a
quantity TO help them do the work OF
their country properly" was the plain
tive query of Haas in his letter to the
governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20

According to gossip around the
state House corridor, Mayor Hague,
of Jersey City. played an important
rale in the victory of the Republican
organization in the Atlantic City COM
mission government election of recent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-20

date. 1t is said here hat the Jersey
city political leader was enlisted oy
the organization to obtain democratic
votes to put across Its ticket ana 70
who come out of the fight victor
ious. The gossips and Observers OF
things political here see in the Hague
uppor for Mayor Edward J.. Bader
and his Atlantic City associates a re-
turn for the favor done during the
present session Of the legislature when
the two Atlantic City assemblymen
helped Governor Edwards ana Ihe
Democrats to defeat the famous rip
per- bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-01
Noisy Welcome Accorded
Birth of New
Year
WATCH SERVICES HELD
Crowd of Merrymakers Not as Great
as in Former Years-Parties and
Entertainments Tonighs.

New Years is being quietly observ-
ed in this city. Practically all bus
ness was suspended by the noon hour.
Many receptions and parties are plan
ned for the evening. A number Of
persons kept open house during thss
day, although the number was lc(%'
than in previous years. The Master
Mason's Club, King and Washington
streets, kept open house, and the
Loyal Order of Moose will give s
New Years entertainment tonight a.
7 O'Clock at the opera house for the
members and their children and
friends.
The usual midnight celebration c
the New Year occurred last night.
Five minutes before the passing c.
the old year the fire engine bells toll
I'd its requiem. On the stroke e
twelve all of the bells and whistles
Of the city let loose and large num-
y5cr of merrymakers were on tht
streets with horns and bells and parti
cipated in the revelry which continued
for half an hour. Red fire was car
| rcd by many Of the promenaders
Many Of the faithful attended watch
night services at the different church
es and witnessed the birth of tn.
New Year in prayer. The crowds o:
he streets in point of number wer
far less than in any previous year.
4 number of Alexandrians attend.
ed New Year celebrations at Wash,
| ington hotels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-01
BLINDNESS INCURABLE

eBlindness. caused by drinking
WOOL alcohol is incurable' says an Of
';cial of the New York Association FOR
he Blind. adding.
"Ir my eight years of experience
with the association | have known
# but one case where the victim OF
wood alcohol poisoning recovered
lis Sight In that case the patient
vas placed under treatment only a
:e,y hours after drinking the stuff.
His case, however. was peculiar IN
many ways and cannot be considered
n the ordinary category.
There is nothing new in the effect
Il wood alcohol upon the eyesight. he
:tated, occasional cases having been
.ecordcd for many years past. The
,nly thing astonishing about the ef-
feet at this time, he said, was the tre-
ncndous increase in the number Of
PERSONS blinded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-01
FRANkLIN-WILSON WEDDING

a wedding Of interest to a number
IF Alexandr;ans was that of Miss
Carol Van Antwerp Wilson and Joseph
Harris Franklin, WHICH took place a;
il.3O a. m. yesterday in Trinity Ep;s-
opal Church. Upper Marlboro. Md
The bride is the, daughter Of the
ate Joseph A. Wilson, at one time
Democratic State Senator from Prince
Georges county. Maryland, ana {
granddaughter of Mrs. Caroline Var
Antwerp C!agett, with whom she has
made her home.
= A!sii:ss,Ees1ettc II iaits Cochran, OF tlriy
:ity, cousin Of the bride, was maiG
# honor, and other attendants war
Mrs. f. Brooke Lee, matron of honor
Miss May lnglehart. Miss Grace
Roberts, Mrs. Harold Sasscer and
Mrs. Joseph Addison. DR.. Edmua
Franklin. of Washington, was n
brcther's besF man, and the usheT
were Messers. Murdaugh. McCardlis.l
lanes Ellison and Edmund E!;isaH
cousins of the groom.
Mr! Sherman b. Fowler. organst .
It. Paul's Church. this city, of whic'
Mr.. Franklin was a member while
resident here, played the wsdd:H
march.
Following the ceremony a wcldin
breakfast was served at the home {
he brides brother-in-taw and sist"'
Mr. and Mrs f. Brooke Lee, al s.
ier Spring, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bruce Fo...
er,.of this city were among the guest
= the wedding and reception.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-01
TO CONTEST BERGER'S SEAT
H. H. BCdenstab Will Bring His
Fight in the House

Fight in the House
milwaukee. Wis. Jan. III. H.
Bodenstab, Fusion candidate for
Congress in the Fifth district spe
cial election, will contest the right
of Victor Berger to take his seat.
Announcement of the contest was
made yesterday after notice had
been served on Mr.. Berger in Chic
ago last night.
The basis of the contest is that
Mr.. Berger is disqualified from
holding the office and that votes cast
for him were void.
Mr.. Bodenstab stated that his
contest will be brought in the House
of representatives.
"The first basis of the proceeding
is that person who is notoriously
disqualified and ineligible cannot be
voted for, and that votes cast for
such person are of no effect, and
that it results in effect in mega
ton rather than an election" said
Mr.. Bodenstab.
"The second basis that any per-
son found guilty of felony loses his
right to vote. and that in this state
any person who has been deprived
| of his right to vote also loses his
/ right to hold Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-01
FIREMEN GIVE BANQUET
Presentations Made to L. E.>Uhler and
w. n. BontZ

I
About fifty members Of the Reliance
Steam Fire Engine Company last
night attended a New Years ban.
quet given by that company
az the conipany's house in North Pat
rick street.
w. H. Bontz, for the past thirty
one consecutive years engineer for
that company. who resigned last night
to accept q position with the Citizens
National Bank was presented with a
purse Of gold by the company as a
token of their appreciation for his
long and faithful services. A speech
Of presentation was made by l.. +.
Uller, president Of the company.
President L. E. Uifler also was re-
membered by the company, hand
some electric lamp being rendered
him by the company and a speech of
presentation was made by Kenneth w.
Ogden, fire chief.
During the evening short address.
es were made by Chief Ogden, Fire:
President Uhler, Vice Presidents ].
Sid Douglas and Claude w. Fletcher,
Captain James. MCGOWAN, Thomas
Chauncey aId others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-01
Season Ends on March 22nd,
With Lyceum Meeting
Dreadnoughts
ALL GAMES AT ARMQRY
Good Basketball in Store For Local
Fans-All Teams Strong-Wili Play
in Armory Hall.

The official schedule of the Alex
andra City Basketball League, whicf
follows, shows twenty four. games il
store for local followers of the in.
door game. and from present indi.
cations, some real contests will bt
staged.
Tomorrow nights league contest
between the Lyceum ard the Dread
lought clubs has been postponed to
March 22nd, but the Lyceums will
play The Peck Stars from Washing
ION. Next Monday night, the Lyceum
md the Virginias meet in what prom
ses, to be battle royal.
The 5th Engineer team from Camp
Humphreys did not show any real
strength Monday night, due 70 the
fact that several of the star players
were on furlough, and the fact that
The men had no chance to practice.
This will be remedied, however, in
he near future, as Lieut.. Hoass,
Athletic Officer of the 9TH Engineers
7lans to have his men work out every
lay. The Bridge Builders can be
counted upon to have strong team.
The Dreadnoughts will also be strong
while the Virginias demonstrated.
Monday night that their club is fast.
The Lyceums need no introduction to
local fans, AL games vii! be playe!
!. the Armory Hall, and will start
1t o'clock
The schedule follows:
I December 90, Virginia A. C. vs.. 5th
Engineers: January 2, Lyceum, VS..
Drcadnoughts, (postponed); January
), Virginia rs. Lycerm; January 9.
9Th Engineers VS.. Dreadnoughts:
January II, Lyceum VS. 5th Engineers: /:
January 16, Virginia VS.. Dread
1oughts; January 10. 9th Engineers.
IS. Virginia A. c.; January %, Ly-
.eum vs. Dreadnoughts; January 26,
Virginia A. c. VS.. Lyceum; January
20, Dreadnoughts VS.. 9th Engineers; !;
February 2, 9TH Engineers vs. Ly-
:eum: February 6. Virginia A. C. vS
Dreadnoughts; February 9, 5th En-
gineers vs.. Virginia A. c.; February
Is, Lyceum VS.. Dreandouehts; Feb
ruary 16, Virginia 4. C. VS.. Lyceum; !;
February 20, Dreadnoughts vs.. 9TH
engineers; February 23, 9TH Engi-
1eers VS.. Lyceum; February 81. Viz
rinia A. C. VS.. Dreadnoughts; March
|, 5th Engineers vs.. Virginia a. c.:
March ). Dreadnoughts VS.. Ly>aum:
March s, Lyceum VS.. Virginia A. c.:
March -, 5th Engineers VS.. Dread
1oughts; March Is, 'Lyceum VS. 9Th
Engineers; March 10. Dreadnough;s
VS.. Virginia A. c.; March %, Ly"eum
g Drcadnoughts.