davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
ENTERS SUBWAY
TO ESCAPE SN0WST0RM

BOSTON-During a heavy snow
storm here a wise and eomfort-loving
horse attached to a milk wagon load
ed with bottled milk entered the sub
way at Pleasant street and penetrated
the warmth of tho underground tube
as far as Par street. He was captured
and taken out with no casualties eT-
cept the nerves of the commuters.
The horse and wagon presented a lu-
dicrous appearance as they moved
slowly over the ties, pursued BY the
fysterical changing of motormen's
gongA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
THE REASON.

ar don't understand all these daylight
robbples." said the police officer.
The explanation is easy, replied the
eriminologist. Robbers now have then
own motor cars. Wealth brings reIine-
ment and they do not care 70 come inLo
contact with the rough element one
likely to meet on the streets AZ night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

veil ranch. tive miles cast OtTuq
Isl o. les hahf has 3 A4a
feet and f8ur-tenths Of an inca uuaA
diameter Of 9 feet 10 inches g
trlnk circumference Of s0M feet. maa
ing it two feet and 4 inches greater -
circumference than the Hooker oak
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

pleasantly matured. tolerant and UNDER
standing. only the lgnoramuses in life
find Joy in the society Of young girls
or ~undeveloped women"
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
.(March Z. 1sOO)

The Rutherford farm north Of town
had been sold to John Hetherington.
Clarence Pierce was moving his
family from near Delaware to this
city. occupying the Mcintosh house
on Main street.
A. ]. Brown had purchased the
Luthermeir property now occupied by
Mrs. Hubbell.
The Manchester and Oneida r. r.
was up before the people for settle
ment.
Mrs. Rebecca Otis was very IN AZ
her home.
Miss Ruth Paxon, then State Sec
retary OF the Y. w. c. A., was home
for q few days.
Robt. Denton had disposed Of his
drug business at Masonville. and pro-
posed to make Manchester his home.
James Green had moved his family
from the farm, making Manchester his
future home.
A marriage license had been issued
to Albert e, Peterson and Asldie Flack.
e. B. Mills was moving to Simmer
oYili9 rsh1.s, belisSy SyinAgg that the south
was u better opening for photography:
Aboat 50 friends Of Miss Mary Link
surprised her completely, They were
members Of q social and literary So
ciety Of which she was the organizer,
They presented her with a set Iof,
handsome dining chairs as token Of
their regard for her. .
a. 4. Duffy had died at his home, Of
] La Grippe,
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

n isll 4 5 3 i
MRS. Jos. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth. and Mrs. Sarah
Bradley, are spending a few weeks in
Florida.
Mrs, John F. Ward Of Cleveland,
Ohio, who is visiting her sister. and
husband. at Waterloo, was visitor IN
Manchester last Monday, and while
here was guest Of Mrs. M. j. Britt.
Mrs. Alice Harrison Of Emmetts-
burg has moved to- this city and will
make her home here. Her daughter,
Miss Ruth. came several weeks ago.
and is employed in Meggenburg's de-
pa7tment store.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Congregational church
will meet with Mrs. A. w. Stearns
next Wednesday afternoon, March
10th. Mrs. William Jones will be the
leader.
Wibbell & Walker announce their
first spring millinery opening on
March Attn. 9Th and 9th. They have
made special preparation for this big
annual event, and the ladies OF Man
chester and vicinity will note with In
terest the prices quoted on their spec
ial line OF millinery
Editor Everett Maloney Of Edge
wood was a visitor in Manchester on
Friday OF last week. Mr.. Maloney IS
giving the people Of Edgewood good
newspaper, and it is very apparent
that the business men of Edgewood
appreciate his efforts by making gem
-erous use Of his advertising columns.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane en-
joyed q visit several days last week
from the formers cousin. Mr.. Addison
Morse, Of Verndale, Minnesota. Mr.
Morse went from here to Chicago on
business and expects to be In tina.
city several days before returning to
his home.
-E. M. Hughes went to Emmets-
burg, Iowa, last Saturday night to see
his father, who has been critically III
with pneumonia, and to see his broth
er, from the coast, who was called
home Tuesday morning. and left again
ON Wednesday morning for Chicago,
on q purchasing trip.
An all-day meeting Of the Ladies'
Societies OF the Methodist church will
be held In the parlors Of the church
on Wednesday. March 11th. The Wo-
mans Home Missionary society will
hold it's meeting At 10:30., Picnic din
ner will follow this meeting. The
Ladies Aid Society will meet ct 1850.
and the Woman.s Foreign missionary
society will meet at'2:s0. This is the
annual thank offering meeting Of the
Foreign Missionary society and al
members are urged to be present with
q generous offering.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

d y .5f
ID. J. Meggenburs went to Des
Moines on Tuesday afternoon. on bus
mess.
The Fortnightiy club will meet
with Miss Ethel Harris next Monday
evening. March st4.
MI and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson
OF Strawberry Point were visitors In
Manchester on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Hutchinson 8 engaged in the
automobile business at Strawberry
Point. and Is doing fine business.
-william HostAday raAd his family
have moved from near Oneida to their
home on Prospect street. This esti-
mable family resided in Manchester
several years ago. and win be cordial
ly welcomed back to. the city again.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03
william Hermann was a visitor

William Hermann was visitor
In Waterloo last Saturday.
State Treasurer e. H. Hoyt Of
Des Moines was . business visitor In
Manchester Monday.
Mrs. Fred b. Blair was numbered
among those who were carrying on a
battle against the grippe or fiu, for
,sexeral days last week.
JOS. Hutchinson was confined to the
house several days last week, with an
attack 81 grippe, but has gotten the
better Of the disease and is able to be
about again.
yNS and Mrs. w, L Scanlon Of
:ne4r kadchssters are the parents Of !
'dauShteR born Saturday. February
3Sth. Mr.. andrM Scanion now have
q hired" man and Z servant" girl for
tho home
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

We are mighty thankful that, tho
the miner may throw down his pick,
and the builder may quit his Job, and
the mill worker may 60 on strike,
yet the farmer never loafs or strikes
or quits
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

The Sun and Moon Of Prohibition.
Speaker Thank God, the country
has gone dry. It will bring sun
shine to many home.
Skeptic.Yes. and moonshine, too
brother
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

Ephrfam Cloud of Chicago was q
guest Of relatives in Manchester over
Sunday.
The Audubon Society will meet
with Mrs. c. ]. Seeds on Tuesday af-
ternoon, March 9Th. MRS.. 8. Jones
will be the leader.
County Clerk O. r. Dunham and
his fsanily have moved into the L.
Matthew'S sr. apartment house on w.
Union street,
The ladies OF Union Cemetery AS
sociation will serve dinner ct the
Thorpe church. Thursday. March 11th
All are cordially invited to attend and
special invitation is extended to all
the newcomers Of Thorpe and vicin-
ity.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03
Edited BY
SpMnters

4 Nails are hard to get right now.
Ifayou are going to build this year, got
your nails now, or you may not be able
to get them when you need them. We
want you to have nails so you can use
Eclipse lumber. Buy nails anywhere.
donot delay.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03
IMp0RTANT

The present outlook points very
clearly TO the fact that lumber and
building materials will be difficult to
secure all this. year at least. It is a
conceded fact that lumber and cement
stocks at the mills have not increased
during the winter months, and that the
supply is insufficient for even present
demands. Add to this the insuffi-
cient railroad facilities and decide
where we are at.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

Buying what you do not need is an
easy road to needing what you cannot
buy. Buy home first
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03
FORTY YEARS AGO.
March 3. 1880.

A grand dance was scheduled at
Griffith Hall, Masonville. on the 17th
for the benefit Of widow Holran. Mu-s
sic was to be provided by the Buffalo
String Band"
The municipal election held the
Monday before resulted in: G. San
born, Mayor: H. w. Rule, recorder: w. 4
H. Seeds, treasurer: Geo. Newman,
street commissioner; Joel Baily, as
SCISSOR; c. o. Torrey and Hiram Hoyt,
trustees ~ M
The Democrat stated that the ad-
vance in the price Of paper was at
tributed to the fact that the girls were
consuming good deal Of writing
paper!
sMrs.sJ. B. satterlee had gone ltos
Chicsso foF special medical ytrestni
Inent. s - aa,,.,,.iz
nj. and and Mrs. MsaaHaIh aHIpheanlss ms wilseeys esi:el cele
bbrated their soth wedding anniver-
, sary. March LIST. "A large number OF
friends and relatives assembled to help
them celebrate properly ss
I. The Democrats, increasingd busi-
ness necessitated installing two new
dob presses 81 ea1s S
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

Eclipse Wallboard and WOOD
BOARD comes in large flawless pan
els. It's real lumber built up from
the pure fabrics OF white spruce. Each
panel is treated with q patent pre-
cess to prevent warping and to pro-
vide an ideal surface for painting and
decorating.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

Tom Elder had purchased the A.
Shew residence on Franklin street.
which they have recently sold.
Henry Emerson and q. e. Farwell
were injured in railroad wreck near
Chicago. Neither were seriously In
jured.
Mrs. Augusta Ames had died at
her home. March Srd
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

What kind Of philosophy is this:
NO Money to Buy q Home; But a
New Car-Sure!
Manchester Democrat., 1920-03-03

sua.g set sGi ts;,s alisi. gaga
-1U-. sab,.i .1n t,g. ..iailsotiaagsH
adj % ned3 bGa ono NJ ts-'f atsDa
aryAr bsTass stnGa s;-l ~ aai !
sai,od III rot snss sitsii sislf $ q
~ ssnsl4t sS9dnoI sd aat!isaa
ssafli9t ss4 1!t 70 ases p4tcl D
Vtts isi.' = s~ssss@s
I s3f3as sat,t sat .Gall. r
.7ng' H0 stsssa ;asl ;.hsia
atiss iants isiiEu hla 9S,ti2s sst, 4ssiiSs
80 Tpc.s ~ ssdig
t;s. III essss5 is;tsag ri .acS7 .s{ = a.
s.,ts - ;;sss ss,sstsst
5s.. .-JElf 5s;y.Fy,; fri-T, Z. /,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
VACANCIES OPEN IN U. s. ARMY
 FOR OFFICERS

Former officers of the United States Army who wish to re-enter the ser vice will be particularly interested in the following telegram which was recently received from the AdJutan General at Washington by Headquar- ters of the First Corps Area at Bos- ton. The telegram is self explana- tory.
 Washington, D. C.,
 Sept. g.. 1920. Commanding General, First Corps Area, Boston, Mass
 ''Two hundred vacancies in grades from major to secoad lieutenant in fble for appointment under Section 24. Act of June 4th, who were un- able for any good reasons to take or complete the July eXamina tions. Examinations similar to July exam nations will be held beginning Oc- ceived by the War Department not later than October 9th and must be limited to appointment in the com batant arms, Ordnance, Chemical Warfare Service, Medical Corps and Dental Corps. In addition to persons who did not appear for July exam nations, applications will be received from former candidates who for good reason failed to complete examina- ton or were found physically disqual- flied on account of defects which will be removed by October 25th. Form 739 A. G. O. will be used for appli- cations the grade desired being stat ed thereon. Give publicity to this examination, including mail copy this telegram to all stations in your area and expedite forwarding of appHca- tions. Instructions for examination will be mailed.,''
 Harris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

elected him. His administration has been the most momentous in the glor- iouS history of our country. He has beeh the recipient of abuse ana sian der. He has not differed in this from his illustrious predecessors, washing ton and Lincoln He has given his all to- America. The great weight of
 his responsibilities sapped his physical strength, and yet not word Of con- gressional sympathy. l cannot con
 ceive that we do not appreciate his Iabors; but whether we do Or not,
 history will record and posterity value
 his achievements. He has led
 America to the moral leadership Of the world. May God restore to him his health, and may he live to realize the love and affection, the admira ton and regard thatw have for our great preside Wilson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
EXHIBITION TIME IS NOW HERE FOR THE
 OPENING OF THE AUTUMN SEASON.

The large number of ladies who crowded this store today were heard to exclaim Well never be- fore in Bridgeport did we see such an array of beautiful Hats.'
 The best Hats in Europe and America are here. If you want style that is enjoying the zenith of its vogue, or one that is very unusual, or quite a conservative style you certain to find it here and priced less than you would expect to pay for such fine quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
BARREN LAND IN PRUSSIA

The area of barren land yet to be found in Prussia alone is estimated at not less than 3,705,0O0 acres. Be- tween 1850 and 1918, approximately 1,970,000 acres were brought under cultivation. A further 3,705,OO0 acres of rich soil is yet to be obtained by drainage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will hold supper at the son on Thursday, Sept. 23 Supper will be served at the usual hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

MT. Frederick Elwell of Boston spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Carrie Elwel}.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Mrs Frederick Sutherland and children Ar1ys and Enid who have been visiting relatives in Thomaston have returned home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Miss Stephie Liska, clerk at F Haw1ey and Company, is enjoying weeks vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
STEPNEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Porter who have been spending several weeks out of town have opened up their h ome for a time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
Shoes t0 Co Uith
 FdU AppUreI

You will find our Fall Footwear, com plete for the requirement of women, misses, children and infants also little Boys. You that always conform to your you p pooketbook. k The service of this store in providing experienced salespeople to that you properly fit ted, should not be overlooked, in choosing your new Fall Shoes
 Childrens Gun Metal Lace Shoe, a neat shoe
 for Fall wear, also School, sizes 8 1-2 to ii,
 worth $2.75 ....................& &2 2S An assorted lot of Infants Black and Tar
 Shoes, either button lace, sizes to 8
 worth $2.OO and S2.5O -......... &1-3Ej Infants Shoes, in Black or Grey, sizes 2 to 6,
 worth $1 25 0SG Little Mems Butcher Styles Shoes, made good
 and strong, sizes to IS 1-2 ...... &2 -ZS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Mr. Clayton Hawley had an oper- alton performed at the Bridgeport hospital when he had his tonsils re- moved MT. Hawley is now at Fort Trumbeu Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

MT. and Mrs. Homer Hubbe11 of Greenfield Hill were Sunday guests of Adelbert Hubbell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Dr. Prind1e of New York was a over Sunday guest of MT. and MT George Clingan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Supervisor F. w. Knight of Bridge port, visited the several schools in town on last Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

MT. and Mrs. Howard Edwards and children left on Saturday for a two weeks vacation at Walnut Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Mrs. William Craft who has been caring for Mrs. Turney in Long Hill is at her home here for a. month $ stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tingley and are enjoying a two weeks vacation in Pennsylvania
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16

MT. Alexander Vass has purchase a. Ford touring car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
N o c E

The members of the stratford Re- publican Club, Inc. are hereby noti- fled that the club will entertain it's members and friends next Saturday evening. September 18th, 1920, at
 IT 16@s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
Women s Fibre SiIk Hose Special e1eD'
Hose

The belief that thing must be high priced to be good, is not true. In fact it does not apply to this special offering of Women's Fibre Silk Hose. They are made of fine, but durable fibre Silk, of boot length and with reinforced heel and toe, fine cotton top, special for Friday and Saturday, 35C pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-16
We Have a Good Assortment of GREY U. s. GOVERNMENT
 BLANKETS LEFT

The demand has been so great for the Blankets we offered, in the special sale, that only good assortment of Grey Blankets are left. They are of good heavy weight and con- tain between 50 per cent. and 80 per cent wool Remember they are offered at 3 to 4-2 below present retail selling Better make your selection now, before they are all gone
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
RAElNS find DEMAND
With PITTSBURGH DEALER

PITTsBURGH. March 22.-Sines n
became known that q raisin dropped
into a soft" beverage had the prop
critics OF relieving II OF it's softness
there has been . tremendous run on
raisins In this district
One dealer has sold an average Of
more than 700 worth Of rsisins each
day for Ave weeks, or a total OF
$4,000 worth In a month OF bust
ness days. One packers agent here
sold $500. 900 worth OF raisins IN
1919.
The representative OF one OF the
Western fruit-growing associations
who handles about 50 per cent OF the
business here reports that last year
the Increase m the rsisin business In
Pittsburgh was sixty carloads over
the next highest year Recently one
OF the systems OF chain stores gave a
single order for 100000 worth OF
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles r. Matthews, jr.. IS. of Leesburs.
Va, and Cecil Gray Hutchison. -, OF
this city. The Rev. G. W. Popkins.
Phil Carroll, ~ OF Williamsburg. Pa, and
Margaret Birdsell 2S. OF this city. ThS
Rev. G. +. Dudley.
William G. Hedgcock, 81 of Chicago IL.
and Irene A. Beverly ?5. Of this city.
Tho Rev. T. l.. Davis
Leverett y. ID Orssy, So OF Philadelphia.
Pa. and Elizabeth y. Byron. 81 OF this
city. The Rev. L. &. Clarke.
Harry Hyman Mailman Il, and Ada Marie
Himmelfsrb. 10. both OF this city. The
Rev. c. Silverstonc
Samuel Downs. 30, and Emma sullivan,
49, both OF Rockville Md. The Rev. II.
7. Downs
Max Berger. 20. aud Celia Gassor 20. both
OF Baltimore. Md. The Rev. G. silver
stone.
Arthur Kahn. 90. and Fannie Rolf. %.
both of Baltimore. Md Tho Rev. G.
Silverstonc.
Joseph .. Price. -. "f Now York city.
and Pauline Stearns. Is. Of OCeola Fla
The Rev. ". d. Mitchell
Harry \. Huguenot. 80. o. Orleans
and Pamela Carcw, - . ago III.
Tho Rev: Y. s MontG,r
George ". Harmed. IS. lebanon June
tion. ny. and Grace Stone. eS. Of
Rurein. Ky. The Rev. g s. Miller
Ice Pcnrosc Hriser. %. and Helen Brauck-
hon. IS. both Of Baltimore. Md The
Rev ". T. Stevenson.
Arthur G. Grim, % of Hanover. Md and
Miriam NJ Grammes. 81. NJ Baltimore.
Md. Tho Rev. $. II. Greene
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
HEAVY CANADIAN TRAVEL
FOR WEEK END DRINKING

BURLINGTON. VI. March ga
High-srade whiskey at kiI5 per
quart In Montreal Is causing heavy
week END travel from this section on
the railroads. Those who imbioe ana
nnd nat ionsl prohibition a nightmare
may 50 TO Montreal for a weekend
and for the price OF a quart OF the
sknock 'em dead" brand, avaiiaols
here, enjoy "A bans-up "tqoI
They ngure Il Is better to spend
two hours each way on the Montreal
nyer than to take chances with de-
natuted or wood alcohol products.
Although no extra trains have been
put on. every seat IL taken. and when
the blizzard season passes II may be
necessary TO augment the railroad
service with jitneys.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
DRY AGENT DECLARES
LAWMAKERS GET rum

JACKSON, Miss, March 22.--Dcclar-
toXicating liquors are being sod
Openly and braZenly- to members OF
the legislature, Major W. CALVIN
Wells. Federal prohibition comm 5 e
sioner for Mississippi. appealed ycH-
terday to the lawmakers as law Abid-
ing citizens to reveal the source Of
their supply"
The lower house last week voted
down n bill to appropriate funds TO
help the Federal authorities in run.
ming down moonshincrg.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
BOY SAVES HIS FATHER
FROM SUICIDAL DEATH

AUGUSTA, Kan, March 22-SiS'
yesr-old william Frantz saved the
life OF his father, Carl Frsntz. thirty
seven, when the latter tried to com
init suicide by asphyxiation here the
other day.
The child sensed something was
wrong when he saw his father remove
the hose from a gas stove and place
II In his mouth and notified a neigh
Dor OF his fathers unusual action,
when "A physician reached Frsntz he
was In a semi-conscious condition
but was soon revived.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
OPENING WALL
STREET PRICES

NEW YORK. March 22.--The urgent
buying Of General Motors sysin fea-
tured the stock at the opening today
that stock starting at from 39o TO
400. compared with $50 at the close
on saturday. and then jumping points
bet~esn sales TO t0s. again In all
OF rs points.
stutz Motor was s points higher at
a2s and Pierce Arrow rose over :
points TO 70%. Gains OF l point were
made in Chandler and Studebsker.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
MRS. MATTE De S. PETTY.

Mrs. Matte DE Shields Petty, wife
of James T. Petty, 1881 . street
northwest. died yesterday at her
home following a short illness. Mrs.
Petty Was the daughter OF James De
Shields, prominent business man
of Warrenton. Va. Funeral services
will be conducted at Oak lin Gene
terry Chapel Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
JOHN T. TALBOT.

John #. Talbot, aged seventy
eight years. husband OF Annie T.. Ball
Talbot, died last night at his home,
the Plaza, Twenty-second street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. MIR.
Talbot was a veteran of the civil
war. The funeral will be held We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock, fol-
lowed by private interment IN Airing
ton Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
Births, Marria9eS,
DeathS
MISS MARTHA MALE, ART
STUDENT, DIES In CAPITAL
End Comes at G. W. u. Hospital.
Burial 10 Be In Leesburg,
Her Native Town.
Notices May 30 Fhoxsd UstV
sP. NJ. aatn $3.50. Braneh ..

Miss Martha Male. aged twenty
year,. eleven months, died today at
George Washington Hospital after
short Illness. Miss Nalie war d
resident OF Leesburg. Va, and was
studying art In Washington. She Is
survived by her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Hayward Il. Male. The body will be
taken 10 Lcesburg for burial.
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
WILL WED ON EASTER.

OXoN HILL. Nd March 22.-Of
much interest In this section is the
announcement OF the approaching
marriage OF Miss Mary T.. Hirgs,
daughter OF Johnson Higgs and Giles
l.. Cox to take place Easter In the
Myrtle apartment, Congress Heights.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev John T.. Horstkamp.
Arrangements are being made for
n dance AZ ST, Ignstius' Hall April TO-
The Washington times., 1920-03-22
"FRAT" PLANS EASTER BALL

SEAT PLEASANT. Md, March 22.--
Arrangements have been made for the
Easter ball to be given the evening
OF Easter Monday by George Wash
ington and Seat Pleasant Council, ri
Kappa fraternity. In Palmess Hall.
Proceeds will go to the baseball club
of the Sent Pleasant Council