davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Ladies' and Gents Furnishings
at Reduced Prices

Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and
Sweaters are included in this January
Clearance Sale.
1 lot Mems Union Suits for quick cleanup,
per suit .................. Sl.GO
/ lot Mems ribbed Shirts and Drawers, $3.50
quality; January Sale, each .$1.25
/ lot Mems heavy fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, so quality to go at ........ ST. rs
/ lot Ladies' fleeced Union Suits, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length, low neck, no
sleeves; also Dutch neck with elbow sleeves,
sizes 81, SO, 38, at, per suit ....... $1.1O
Sizes 40, AZ, IA at, per suit ........ ST. .35
] small lot of Mems al-wool Sweaters, $500
values, to go at, each $500
| lot part wool Sweaters with collars, each
Every Sweater Coat in our stock will be
marked at discount SIS 90 quality for $3.50;
$3.50 quality for S494. $3.50 quality for
S765. Slip on Coats at $3.50, $500 and
$1,000 less 1Oo.
Bath Robes for men, values at $5.75, $3.50
and $1,000, to be sold at discount of 1919
during this sale.
All Mems Shirts both Madras and fancy
weaves, $3.50, $500, $50 quality. Shirts of
Fiber Silk at $4.OO and $500. Crepe De
Chine Shirts, $500. All our best Silk Shirts
from S6.75 to $11.5O, all to go at discount
of 1917.
l lot Mems medium weight Cotton Socks,
black, tan, grey and white, to go at, pr. 25c
/ lot Mems split-soe Socks, black, medium
weight, per pair ..................25 c
l lot Mems Maco foot Socks to go at pr. 25c
l lot Mems Pure Silk Socks, $1.00 values,
brown, black and white, at pair. ...... SIC
Ladies' Pure thread Silk boot Hose, black,
white, grey, chocolate, biscuit brown; Sale
price, SSc pair: for ............S 1.75
l small lot Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, grey, mode
and light blue, $500 values, at pair. ST .65
l lot Ladies' black and white Cotton Hose,
size s1a only; extra value, 1sc pr; 2 for $50
l lot Ladies' black Cotton fleeced Hose, worth
Soc pair; January Sale price, pair .....25c
Ladies Washable Kid Gloves, ivory and
White, $3.50 values; Sale price, pair $1.7S
l small lot Ladies' Kid Gloves, black only,
sizes 534 and 6; $3.50 values to go at pr. SSc
/ lot Ladies' Cape one-clasp Gloves, tan and
grey, sizes to 712 $500 values Sale $1.4S
lot Boys Silk 4-in-hand Ties; January
Sale, eacn .OSC
l lot Mems Silk 4-in-hand Ties, extra value,
/ lot Mems Silk 4-in-hand Ties, $3.50 values;
Sale price, each 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Sale Specials in the First Floor Annex of Rugs,
Cedar Chests, Hall Lamps, Bedding and Toys

l lot Silkoline Comforts, figured CEN
ter with plain colored border of pink,
blue, rose and gold; January sale
price .SO.4O
/ lot Silkoline Comforts covered with
good material in light or dark ground.
These comforts are full size with
clean cotton filling. January sale
price eDIk NV
/ lot Woolnap Blankets for double
bed; beautiful plaid borders; sale
price pO.IkO
Special Discount on all Scrim, Mar
quisette and Curtain Nets, including
all Lace Curtains.
One lot Crochet Bed Spreads, double
bed size; cut corners; neatly fin
ished; special. at ......... $3.15
Every Comfort and every Blanket in
our stock will be marked at a SUBJ
stantial reduction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08

Icy Hot Bottles
ICY-HOT BOTTLES-$2.5O Bot
tie for 1925; $500 bottle for
$2.7O; 1925 Bottle for 1898;
$3.50 Bottle for $3.15; $500 Bot
tie for $500; $4.75 Bottle for
$4.2S: $3.50 Bottle for $4.95
Water Bottles
Rubber Water Bottles - special,
at SSc, $1.13, 81 .35, 81 40,
$1.5S, $50, $2.O3, 1925
Corsets, Corsets
CORSETS! CORSETS! Redfern,
r. and c., and Nadia Corsets.
Every corset in our stock will be
offered at a special discount dur
ing our January Clearance Sale.
Dolls
33 1870 off the price of all Dolls
during this January Clearance
Sale.
Special Goblin Soap
Goblin Toilet Soap fathers freely
in hard or soft water. Regular
price 1Oc, sale price, cake. sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08

Blouses and Dresses at Big Saving IIlIIRa.IA
l of Waist and ito at m 39aIH
Ol.UU 4:xMM
odd Skirts r. klV
! TAss*=h |
in NV
white Xxx
l Wolfe YIN
full Georgette Blouses brown NM
$50 all ptsCC ~ GR
Every Blouse Stock Greatly Reduced Price ah
1 lot of Silk Bingham and Popln C10 M N' VH
o
1 Satin IA TX INK IN
ton $1975 and $500 Values special at OH 10 lIJA N<
/ of III |HIiI#}k
$50 $40 values; eDAfs
l of EsI
al h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Our DressGOOds and Silk
Department

are never without bargains. See what they
have to offer during this January Clearance
Sale
Good quality of 4s-inch all wool plaids, regu-
lar $500 and $500 values; Sale price, per
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.6S
1 lot of Fancy Silks, worth 1925 per yard;
January Sale, yard 81. 30
l lot all wool Dress Goods, $3.50 and 1926
values, plain and fancy; to close at I'd. $1.3S
$3.50 and $3.50 beautiful Tricolette will be
sold during this January sale at, yd. $4.9S
Silk filled Poplns you will find marked per
yard SI.l0
l lot assorted Silks, fancy stripes and plaids,
$500, 1925 and $3.50 values; Sale price,
per yard Sl.4S
l lot of fancy stripe Messalines, Silk filled:
Special for January sale, yard $50
Remember all Coatings, black Dress Goods,
Broadclcth, Duvetyn, Plush, Velour including
trimmings and buttons, all to go at special
discount during this sale.
All Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods will
be marked one-half price during our Janu-
airy SALE
Every Customer will have a reason for stop
ping at the domestic counter during this sale.
1 case light and dark Calico. best quality
print, worth 25c yd. Sale price, yard Zoe
l case dark Madras Shifting, 35c quality,
ydTQ LOT O6C
1000 yards light and dark Percale, SOC quail
ity; per yard .45c
1000 yards light and dark Percale, 4Oc quail
ity; per yard SIC
1000 yards light and dark Percale, 35c quail
ity; per yard SIC
/ bale Unbleached Muslin, 3Oc quality; to go
at, per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
l case Bleached Muslin, Soc quality; to go
at, per yard oOc
500 yards good Crash Csc quality; Sale
price, per yard Observation-Disclosures 2c
Every piece of Tabling will be marked at
reduced price. r.
1 case 4Oc Dress Bingham to go at yd. Sec
l case 35c Dress Bingham to go at yd. Sic
l case SOC Dress Gingha-n to go at yd. 26c
cases best Apron Bingham to be sold at
500 yards light Madras Shifting 36-inch, Soc
quality, to go at, yard 1880. .45c
Absolutely every yard of Sheeting and Pillow
Tubing at reduced price.
All Cotton Flannel will be marked at spe-
cial discount. +.os
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08

Other Exceptional Bargains on
Sale in This Department
table of odd Scarfs Throws and Muff to close $1,000
values for $780, $4,000 values for S1OO0 $500 values
for $3.50. All Furs at a discount price.
Chdrens Winter Coats sizes to 16 $1,000 Coats
for $685. $1,000 Coats for $685. $500 and $500 Coats
for $1,000.
lot of Childrens Spring Coats, $500 values $345
lot of Chdren's Spring Coats SO and $40 values SIS 90
table of Sweater Coats odd colors sizes and Styles to
close at one-half their regular prices
table of Silk Sweater Coats at great reduction
$1,000 and $3.50 values at .......$ 7.75
$3.50 to $225O values at .$11.75
$500 to $4,000 values at ........ $1975
lot Spons in blue pink TAM rose navy and pekn blue,
pS.UO' values dC dO4O
Every Sweater in our Stock at Reduction
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22
A OlsR WHO TAKES
AL J0Y or OF LIEE

Asbury y. Lever. author Of the
a.'s lsdprul uutiprofiserine bin,
nav Q member o. The Farm Loan
Board II reported 70 have said;
~Iho best way for Tho people 70
lower The living cost 10 stop exl
irasaghnee. n enough people viii
refrain from buglne SIS shoes and
$50 suits ] will guarantee The eoel
Of these things will come down"
Ne tnys that he met a man a
North Carolina who told him lha|
ona Of his tenants raised q hupt
collop tror. which brought hln'
egQoo ne first foal motley be had
ever had Lever said ~rhat will
enahle him 20 30 where land j
eanar and buy : larm The man
replied he has already houeh|
aH NulnmohI'e and driscs 4 90 mile
every eight
We heard from . man who all
ne saw shout forty lo1ofers dIaslnl
2 tcnca and 81 These forty. cleh
lepl had o. sim shirts Also. va
heard me other das Of a coierr|
man. bore Ia WassIueinn. who wen
lnlp q Store and bought one dczeI
al|k shirts icr which be paid 500.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING.


4. r. Land Ofnce AZ Las Cruces.
New Mexico.
April I. 1890
Notice Il hereby given that Jessie
Denton lack. formerly Jessie ncn.
ton. Of York. Aln- VINO. on Jnunaty
20. f0if. made homestead entry. No.
0920o for NV y. Section -. Town.
ship ~ 5. Range 2 ". n n ? Meri.
dian. has nled notice Of intention
10 make nilal lhrceyear Proof. to
establish claim 70 the land above
described. before Ino. a. Altman.
Notary Public. al York. Ala, on the
18th day Of May 1890.
Claimant names D. Witnesses. D..
l.. Walker, OF C~oiumhus. n. NJ:
Henry Burton, Of Columbus a. ~:
Dora burton. Of Columbus. n. NJ.
Katherine Walker. 81 Columbus, y.
N. The witnesses VIII submit their
testimony on May Az. il2n. hriofe
n. ,. Cole. u. y Commissioners. ai
Columbus. n. n.
JOHN l.. DuRNsiDE
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

ron SALE. CHEAp-RAHGER ~.
cycle IN good shape. complete
with CONSIDERABLE aud lueRarc
carrier. SEQ A. 7. Hijar, Courier
office.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

ron eALE-0NE CHARTER GAS
oline engine. a h. D.; i-5-lnch
centrifugal pump. good condition;
both, e26O00. Address A. T..
Wheaton. general delivery. VI
paso. Texas.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

A. G. Heyman. county agent and
ms wife werc IN Columbus yesler-
day IN he interests Of The inter-
church movement They were both
enthusiastic over the prospect. a.
DENNIS. bot were more or less ia.
hlous over prospects here on &C.
count q the lack Of organization
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

Soc the line Of paints displayed
BY puchi Bros.
Watch for puchi Bros. specia|
Sale on Saturday. You'll save money
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

|
tnnonrno~x Z, tn.4t.4 ,n.a
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And osfe.es IA. ..r,i.. ~ ~h,.h F,
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m. oo,, ,,,. a., h.a .,,
chanced
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uiehwsv
IN wa slmolv as,,,.,i Al ,be w,ndou,
and .-i.n.t,. ..ro.. q, cApfr.e
sTonr
"a .sw ,.rs. h,,,,d,ng ,ual,.
.lor,es A. no..
And ss~n .-n,o.,.,,s utppo
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i1s
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1871 ""
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

WANTED-Locat and travelling
salesmen l%elllier SEX 10 sell un.
divided IN Oh and gas leases.
Situate IN proven fields ~ Texas
and Kansas lands. Want money
10 drill Limited amount II "A
cents On the dollar. Purchaser
one Of new company on ground
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
b0lSl.I.E:VIKl
 ARE APPROVING
 TIER POSITIONS

Paris, Feb 17.---Bo!shevik military leaders are taking advantage of the cold clear " eather to improve their positions along t1e Polish battlefront, according to ,advtces received here. The prinCi aI point of concentration on the northern front is near Smo- 1enslzy, where a crack division arrived recently after a months rest In two other districts s-near Gomel. in the center of the line, and not far from Kisv, farther south---the Soviet troops are utilizing main line railroads ex- tendl~" to the interIcr Of Russia
 Direct communication between Smo- Iensk Gomel and Fiev is impossible as no railroad parallels the present Bo1sheviIz front and military authori- ties who have come recently from Poland are unable to say whether the Reds will remain at their concentra- ton points or he distribute1 for the early spring drive which has been pre- dicted in the event of failure to open peace negotiations with Poland One of the best Bo'shevik divisions is re- ported to have arrived at SmolensB in addition to the troops bro'a 1t from rest camps and several other ~fvis- ions Ghave been shifted to that district during the last few weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
S334PER CAPITA COST OF WAR ID
 UNITED STATES
Allies Owe Us Each $88 But We May Never
 Collect It.
War is a pay-after-it's-over propo-

War is pay y-after-it's-over propo- sition.
 According to William G. Shepherd, in >:'The Home Sector,' the ex-sol- dier's magazine conducted by the for mer editorial council of ''The Stars and Stripes even the next genera tions of Americans will have the pleasures of growing at a pesky war tax. He says:
 Three hundred and thirty-four dollars apiece for every man, woman and child in the United States is how -baldly the war bill has settled down on us
 That seems like a tremendous weight to carry, But, in taking on that burden we did thing in the United States that no other country in the world was strong enough or rich enough to do.
 we dug down into our pockets and paid out a third of this cost in actual cash. We dug it out of our banks and our socks and our sugar bowls and turned it over to Uncle Sam with a great war shout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 BUYS PROPERTY
 ATFL0RIDA BEACH

Michael J. Jordan of the real estate firm of Miller & lord of this city has acquired large holdings of real estate at Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
 Fort Lauderda1e is about forty miles south of Palm Beach and has a magnificent beach with surf bathing. It is believed that this resort will in a short time rival Palm Beach and Miami as a haven for northern touI ists who visit Florida in large num- bers every year.
 According to the Fort Lauderda1e Herald, MT. Jordan's visit and invest nents there means that there will be an influx of New England investors next season.
 Among the properties purchased by Mr.. Jordan is an SC aero tract near Diana on the Dixie Highway, two river front lots adjoining the Brook property in Riverside, the Frior cot tage at Las O1as Beach. two corner lots at Las O1as and g. frontage 0s fifty feet on West Third street run- ming to the river and adjoining the property where F. H, Benton is erecting four new bungalows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
STATES PAPER HEADLINE
 IS NOT CORRECT

Rev. Benjamin F. Root, pastor of St Pau1's church. today made the fol- lowing statement in regard to a story which appeared in one of the Bridge port papers last week:
 Last Friday evening there appeared in one of our local papers large head lines as follows "Only One Episcopal Minister Here Gives Religion in Church" As that reference is made concerning myself wish to state that it is incorrect and is unjust to my brethren-the other Episcipa1 minis ters of this bity. That statement should not be permitted to stand un- corrected and am by this comnuni- cation stating that that newspaper headline is incorrect.
 Why the writer of the article should have singled me out for such a state ment is more than I can understand. was asked by newspaper represent ative few questions concerning my personal attitude on Politics in the Pulpit and I answered them as any clergyman would who wished to make his position clear My answer to the ! question concerning a certain com mendation which I had received in 1918 was answered in the affirmative. But to my surprise there appeared the statement that an Episcipal board had rendered such commenda- ' tory finding, There is no such board and in the conversation not one word was said concerning any such board.
 Let me state that I know person. ! ally all the Episeipa1 clergymen of
 this city and that I know them to be loyal to the Faith and that they do
 preach that Faith and nothing else.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
ANAEsrHBr1Cs FOR TREES.

London, Feb, 17.-The theory that trees should be treated with anaes- thetics to enable them to withstand the shock of tFaRsP1antatlon has been advanced here by Sir Jasadish Chan dra Bose, the Indian scientist Sir Jagadish showed Phetog1 aphs of large trees which tae had su successfully transalsated in Calcutta in spite of their age. Realizing, he explained, that the difficulty of successful trans plantation lay in the shock of re- mova1 and that nerve effects in n1ante and animals were on similar lines, he treated these trees with an- aestb e4ies and they bore the upreot- ing and removal we'll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
MOTHERS, DO TH|S-
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No teiiing how sooa the symptoms may develop into crorp, or worse. And then's when yours glad you have a jar of hfusteroIe at hand to give prompt, sure relie1o It does not blister.
 As first aid s-d certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the hc>5e, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- neves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhey- natisTa, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprsins, sors muscles, chiiblains, frosted feet and colds of. the chest it often prevents pneumonia(.
 3ee and 60e jars; hospital size S2.0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

shell are removed by siphon and any liquid remaining Is neutralized and removed by a solution.
 The mustard gas Is passed into drums which are heavier than water and can be dumped into the sea The steel shell is then broken up and re- r1aaltad-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
START HUNT.

Ruling, China, Feb .17.-E. S. Lit tie, noted scholar and traveller, will head a party of sportsmen early in the spring in an expedition into the district to the southw est where an eff fort. is to be made to rid the coun- try of a number of rnan-eating; ami mals, said by the natives to be tigers. Reports are that 20 Chinese besides large lumber of cattle, sheep and other animals have been killed and devoured in the district that the hunters will visit The country, which is about 1000 feet above the plains along the upper foothills, has been in a, state of terror since last summer Inhabitants have abandoned their homes and farmers their fields and Chinese report that at least five diff ferent tigers have been seen.
 Since so many girls take their breakfast in bed, Gladys feels pretty virtucus getting down at eight o'clock to eat the stuff mother has been cooking since 6.S0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
MUSTARD FROM
 THE GAS SHELLS.

London, Feb. IT. = A method of disposing of mustard gas shells made for use has been discovered by an English chemist The contents of Eha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12

Fred Lorenz and son, Henry, Ere
mont avenue, returned home Sunday
evening for weekend visit in She
boygan.
Miss Rose Edenhoffer spent the week-
end with her brothers, Lawrence and
Alexander Edenhoffer of Hartford,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant of Chi
cago, visited Mrs Bryant's mother,
Mrs. L. Martin-Dodge, Rowland avenue,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rockwell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hansis
motored to Racine for a visit with
friends Sunday.
V. o. Cook, in charge of the struc-
tural iron department at the Case pillow
works, Racine, visited friends in Ke-
nosha on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kitzrow and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Ebert motOred to Washington Park in
Milwaukee, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Smith, Exchange
street, left on Sunday for amotor trip
to Ephraim and other points of inter
est in northern Wisconsin.
Miss Mary McGinty has returned to
her home at Darlington, Wis, after a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Byrne, 463 Rowland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Kingsley and
children, and Mrs. Emma Kingsley and
Miss Florence Kingsley motored to
Washington Park, Milwaukee, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noggel and daugh-
tier, Mary and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van
Scoyck of Evanston, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ross
OF the Hotel haywood
A motoring party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Potter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stuart, visited the Lotus beds at
Grass Lake on Sunday.
A party consisting of Mrs. H. Nor
ris, Miss Bernice Morris, Miss Susie
Meyers, Miss Lillian Flower, Horace
Morris, Ray Morris and L. Satterfeld,
motored to Chicago on Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Bush of South Pleasant
street, has left Kenosha for a months
vacation trip to be spent in visiting
friends and relatives in Clinton, Iowa,
and in Omaha and Lincoln. Nebraska
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Society and Social EUents
Picnics
Tannery Foremen on Outing.


They admit they're good over in the
Harness Leather department at the N.
A. Aliens Sons company. And every
one else agrees with them. 1t all hap
pened Saturday at the annual outing
of the foremen Of the plant at Silver
lakelake. The athletic committee ar
ranged an excellent program Of sports
which was somewhat interfered with
by the weatherman but withal there
were sufficient events to indicate that
the men of the Harness Leather de-
partment were "some there" in vim
dicating the inconsequential showing
made at last years outing.
The featured number was baseball
game between the Harness Leather
and Sole Leather departments, which
resulted in a score of 81 to in favor
of the former. The lineup was as
follows: Harness Leather, Leon S.
Scott, Capt; Harry Hartung, p; An
drew Naegeli, c; Eddie Chester, Geo.
Ridehome, Lawrence Hastings, Jack
Eifer, Charles Leonard, William Ohm
stead. Sole Leather, Jack Fredericks,
capt; John Higgins, p; Roscoe Conk-
lin, c; Myron Vinegar William Huck,
Albert Wells, Kenneth Scott, August
Ludwig, William Friedeck. Umpires,
Phil Schader, Lawrence Hartung. Elf
Ter and Leonard starred for the
Harness Leathe rteam, and Higgins
and Frederick made some good plays
fnr IL
The gaities concluded with a delici-
Gus chicken dinner served at seven
o'clock and even there the Harness
Leather department distinguished it.
self. Andrew Naegeli was accorded
the title of "star chicken eater; in
fact, the status of his championship
was undetermined as the majority of
the jewellers decided that they must
start on the return trip before he
had concluded his repast.
John /, Chester, general manager of
the plant, gave an interesting talk on
Safety First" at the dinner.
Pythian Picnic at Paddocks.
The Knights of Pythias entertained
at their annual outing at Paddock's
Lake on Sunday. The five hundred
merrymakers included one hundred
guests from Racine and large dele
cation from the Waukegan lodge.
The event of the day was the base
ball game in which the Kenoshans
were victors by score of to 6.
Thus far the series stands even, the
Raclneians having won a former game.
1t is planned to play off the tie at a
third game which will be played at
the picnic of the Racine lodge the
later part of the month. The regular
schedule of bathing and boating
served as entertainment with deli
cious supper course in the evening
as the finishing event of most en-
joyable day.