davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Robbins Lowe Receives
Honor From Tarheels
Especial to Times-Dispntcb.l

CHARLOTTEsvILLE, VA, Nov.
S.o.-tobbins Lowe, OF Winston.
S.,, naiiback ON the North
CnroInn football team for the
Innt Two years, last night WINS
eiected captain for next ycnr, Thc
mcetinE Of all men who nI.yrd
Ia ys"terdny's Enme was held In a
.oeaL h3tet and Lowe WINS easily
tneir choicc. He Inns been fhc
outstanding bockneid p,nycr I'm.
inc Tnrheei eleven for the Inst
Two years. played first bnsc an
inc baseball team. In prcsidcn, n,
.hs athletic ursocintion and con.
Spcuous In many activities ON the
campus ut Chapel Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
CADETS LEAVE TODAY
Military Academy Corps Departs for
Scw York This Mornlng-Army
Depends on French.

by Association lreSS.
WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. 25-The
'nited states Military Academy will
Ne virtually deserted village to-
borrow when the entire CORPS OF ca
tets VINO viii be accompa MED by their
ana and q deta chmcnt Of the hos
!ta! corps icaS. fdr New York at II
v NJ. TO witness tae Army Navy
'ootbaii game. The cadets Will re-
urn carly sunday morning but the
.o"tball squad which went TO NcH'
YORK ihis morning. is nol due TO ar
~. bone until sunday evening
There - no OVcrconiiGcuce in the
lrmyS camp In fact. " is feat here
MAJ inc MAJ has q bettcr team and
aIht 70 win, the Soldiers are pin.
ng their hopes on their star full
nck. French. The former Rutgers
'2ilese star has beena demon speed
sagon and IL he eau pass the Mid
neg scrimmago line, the Army e1.
poets at lcact an even chance,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
LEONARD DEFENDS TITLE
BY DEFEATING WELL|NC
Champion Lightweight Boxer Wins
Technical Knockout and Re
CcivcS Diamond Belt.
lBy, Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Benny Leon
ard. the worlds champion light
weight, successfully defended his title
and won the $4,000 diamond belt, en-
hlematic OF the title OF tho champion
snip. which was presented to him by
Tex Richard when he scored n tech
meal knockout over Joe yelling, OF
Chicago. in the fourteenth round OF
what was to have been Il fifteen
round bout ut Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Leonard did not show the effective
ness of his punches until the th!r-
tcenth round, when he sent yelling
down three times. yelling going
1 rough the ropes on two Of these
q casions. and Was very sroggy going
L his corner.
Leonard seemed ovcranxious TO FIN
II ms TASK at the opening OF the
thirteenth, and simply battered hls
o poncnt to the floor with lefts and
i hts for 4 count OF nine. yelling
$ owing remarkable gameness. tot
red to his feet. The referee, how
eier, decided that yelling had re-
ceived suiticient punishment and
= Spped In between the men. although
cling and his seconds protested
,1at he was able to continue.
In the opening bout OF six rounds
Arvcy Bright Brooklyn feather
Y eight, was given the decision over
j Emy Powers. OF Hoboken.
Jeff Duny. Of Chicago. middle
Weight. lost the decision in IL ten
! md bout with Frank Mcclure, of
''illiamsport. Pa.
Duffy weighed IGi 1-2 pounds and
J cGu!re lC5 Ii.
i'anaIna Joe" Cans. negro middle
' light champion. knocked out George
rstian. of California, in the third
r and OF 4 scheduled ten-rOund semi
II al bout. Cans weighed $50 pounds
al Christian l5S.
John iaukop. of Brooklyn, refereed
l rs bout. 1t was announced he
ould referee the main contest.
Inc attendance WAS estimated at
LOCO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
MERCHANTS HAVE LITTLE
TROUBLE BEATING STARS
hank nnsisetbnll Team Captures Con-
Test from "f' Quintet. 55-i5.
Carroll Playa Well


Carroll Plays Well.
The feature of 'open night" at the
Central y. NJ. G. a. Thursday was
the basketball game between the Mer-
chants National Bank quint and tho
y. NJ. G. A. All Stars. IT can be easily
said that the bankers came. saw, and
conquered" The final score was:
Merchants. 40; "Y'fAll Stars. Ia.
The feature OF the game was the
splendid teamwork of the bankers,
,nn or whom passed and shot in fine
chants, was in the thick of the gau,.
at all times, ably assisted by PendIc-
ton. Ollie Devine, Jessie Devinc and
At the end of the first half tho
score was % to Z in favor of the
i'ankeTs. Ia the second half the "Y''
All Stars made several substituticns
their opponents, but without success.
the score of the second half being
large. the game was scrappy at all
times. neither team laying down be-
cause Of assured victory or doomed
loss loss The work OF Carroll was the
was remarkably free OF fouls. both
sides playing clean ball.
1t appears that the Merchants Bank
Is going TO have one of the strongest
auints in the State this season In
their first game they defeated Union
Theological Seminary, 43 to 80. The
team meets the strong American Lee
gion team of Petersburg in that city
Saturday night
Merchants. Positions. All Stars.
Cardwell left forward. -. Waldror
Devine. J.. ..'center "ao... Graz
lsutterworth left guard. Edwards
Dcvtne: O., right guard. .;.... Ford
Substitut!ons: "Y'' All Stars. Mar
Nnr
rim for Edwards. Mcfarland for Wal
drop: Merchants. Nays for Cardwell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
BOWIE RESULTS

.irs' rsse1 for swo.yssaTT5;olas; maid.ns;
second; SIX Him, IA tMi.ier,, $50. third.
::Goid foyle. inoseeiGia Nohaioqs aaeancs;
Fern Grass. hnns,te,. SisieT William OF
Buchanan and Duianey emtry.
oseohs rsSe--i"f lw".yesr ,%!gs: c.a .ninr
ilosive. 100 (JarvisJ 80 50. til.l0, sSSY, won
p5!sIk TS9. II tAroE'. :s7;To, g! % second
ia Also ran. Noble BARNES, Tut. Mar.
ney Stone, Noh.ni. JainaiG. Belle. Genera
AETaSTamontt Chinnie Walsh and Ju-
Third raee--the American r-inount purse
States ,governnent orlcers Of The army.
purse. HG, seven far!onCs-Le Gordon. 70
Jay Bird, 49, tMaJor hocEl 500 $40. soc.
ono: Regular, 10 tMajor Stevenson. s. s.
Tca nd wS:,eFn Sun chsrI "h i,ns s"' , III
Class and The Tam
e R9afas Fnaf rsd TX ana aqd
@iongs..O:d sinner. %. Elchcreeitj. SIS y
;3 :s y"saaG A" IsSsa, 10 70, aw
$50, third, Time ~ A!so ran: Ha!n.
T1ss; 'F0j sSn H. o,isS ie",t F;y ~
. &c, as Z; X bTys9o entry.
mile d.d .s,se.in%waPF o &%ie i! III j5 Sn'
.sw WEI r." SO ~: ~ ssgood wy1Tm nId NJ
Taggart, 10 tMorTisl. s-S,. ;hrd. Time
1:S So; Also ran: Bale; Dancer H.. an,
SIKH raee--the midway purs- for a,
j ages: purse, 81 30 one iLule and sevent,
yards-Ssndy Beai, llS CRobinson). s. 70
$3.50; 3S9 wen: siren Maid. 10. UKch
cIeekl. $3.50. fz.Ss second; Clean Gone II
tStiriinED, $50. .hird Time. I:i5. Ais.
ran. Wood violet, Drum:nord Tas,ora
,-SIsain Tuscan Maiden and Lord Hamilton
y Seventh racc--fOr three Year o!as and nm
claiming: purse, si2lD; on. NIKE aud a mi,
:. 5cDg-AmcT5can Boy. lCs tNopu".J ,,2sa
$40. {ii0. won; 1.-the EI rs ,HuutJ S. a.
: $R.40. Eccohd. "aukcag. 100 uancast.r,
4 s&50, third. Time, Is. S-s All" ran
{ AadroDo. Great Gull Wn:rcda ana Nal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
CENTRAL AMERICANS WILL
GATHER IN COSTA RIGA
Conference VIII Begin EinrIy In the
Month to Consider Pact
of AmnDAIu.

gates of Guatemala. Salvador and
Honduras have arrived at San Jose
Costa RIGA, 10. attend the Central
American conference which begins
early next month.
Copies OF the pact concluded n,
Amapala recently by the Presidents
OF Honduras and Nicaragua have been
Guatemala and Costa RIGA. President
Mclendez. of Salvador, and President
Acosta. Of Costa Rica, have voiced
their approval of the agreement. but
announced he will await considera-
ton by his government OF the Of
fetal text OF the pact before an
nouncinE his views.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
LOOKS FOR BIG DROP IN
MILK AND BUTTER PRICES
panish Product Soon he Cominr IN
EEnporntrd Mins Piled Up In
New York.
A Associated Prcss.1

10y ASSoclhted Prcss.1
oMAHA, NEB.. Nov. 26.-PredictIo,
or what no referred TO as n scrioYn
urop IN milk and butter prices wa.
Inaue IN an address at the Cha n, be,
or Commerce today before Oman.
business men by George NJ Wilbcr
or Maryville. Ohio. head OF the cx
ecutive committee OF tho Ohio Woo
Growers Association.
There Is facing us a scr,oua dro,
IN milk and butter prices becaus.
Danish butter will soon he coming r.
al the rate OF 100000 pounds ,
month. MT: Wilbur said at an,
30o0O.OOo OF American evapornte,
milk Is piled up In New York. 1t can.
not be sold for lack of export de
mnnd and condensinE factories ar,
Closing all over the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
DINWIDDIE CUNT TAKES
GAME FROM M'KEMNY
High School Five Defeat
Opponents, 10 to 4-COntcat Hard
Fought Ivy Each Side.
Special TO The Times Dispatch. ]

ISpGClnI 20 TIC Tlmos- Dlspntch.I
widdie Agricultural High School de-
feated the Mckinney High School
here this afternoon by the score OF
Is to 4. This is the second of a
series of games TO he staged between
these schools, the first going to the
Agricultural last week. l6 to g.
The contest today was character
ized by the strong fight put up by
each quintet, the losers showing Il
game spirit throughout. The win
ners exhibited heautiful passing
game.
The lineup:
Dinw.ddin: Fcrwards-Ivan, But
terworth. Knott (captain). Guards
Netherland and Butterworth. Rem
Ccntcr--RagSdalc.
Mckinney: ForwardS-Clark and
Sanders. Guards-Zehmer and Darby
Center-Beli. Referee. Walker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
LEAN WINS FINAL GAME
Denver billiard Player Defeats Hugh
Heal, 30 To 81, In 50
IuninIss
[By Associntrd press.l

BY Associated Press.1
CHICAGO. Nov. 26-Jess Lean. OF
Denver. won his final game in the
preliminary for the national three
cushion billiard championship, de-
> ing Hugh Heal. of Toledo, so to
- IN 81 innings, each man making
Ugh run of four. Leans record for
lie tournament was two games won
atd nine lost.
Pierre Maupome. OF Milwaukee. de-
'eated Charles NORM, of Chicago, so
10. in 81 innings. Maupomc had
/ high run of seven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Is RAILWAY LABOR UNIONS
TO HAVE REPRESENTATION
Plans Changed From Having Only
Chiefs or "Blg Four" OrSuni-
cations.
tBy Associated Press. ]

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Nov. 2s.-An
sixteen of the recognized railway la
bor organizations instead of only the
chiefs OF the big Four" Railway
Transportation Brotherhoods, as was
at first announced, will have repre-
sentatives in Chicago Monday to pre-
sent united request to the railway
labor board TO form national boards
of adjustment. officers OF the railway
brothcrhoods with headquarters here.
announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Window Shade. Reduced.

NEW YORK. Nov. o6.-Price re-
auctions OF approximately SO ia pc
cent on window shades were An
nounced today by the ColumbI,
NILS Ind. the largest manufacturer
In that industry In the country. Shad
cloths and rollers also were reduce,
which bring prices to near the pre-
war level. were made possible b.
slumps in the prices in cotton an,
other materials. the announcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
Indignant Fans Boo
Ty Cobb Out Of Park
IDy Associated Pres..I

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 2O.-Ty
Cobb wnr bOocd out OF the bnll
park by Indignant fans who came
TO sec him play here, when he quit
the game ycsterdny mt the end OF
the sixth inning after an nrEu-
mcnt over nm emery boti. The
umpire and San Jose team refused
TO take the bnlI, to which he OBJ
jected. out of the game. He de-
clincd to go Ia bnt md left tho
park. Cobb,s All Stars were de-
fcnted TO ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
MAKES FORDS
START EASY
New Device Does Away With Bother
OF Spinning Motor Over and
Over In Cold Weather

new Gas Generator. which heats
the manifold, vaporizes the gas and
makes instant ignition possible. has
been invented by the Bear Manufac-
turing &C.. 1871 Bear Bldg, Rock
Island, Illinois. This simple and in
expensive device does away with hot
water makeshifts. etc, and gives you
a ready to- start" motor in the cold
est weather. 1t also saves &c a gall
lon on gasoline. because with 1t you
can use the cheapest gasoline all win
ter. IL You want to try this great
trouble and money-snvcr, send them
$3.50 and they will sond you ono OF
these remarkable devices postpaid
under guarantee OF PaatisfactIon or
money back. Write heu today.
DoAlere Wau<cd.-A6A. I, =, & y, S 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
a.ono Lnp Miner. strike.

TOKYO. Nov. 26.-Four thousand
miners employed in five mines have
gone on strike at Ishikawa. The
men are demanding raise in wages
Two labor leaders have left Tokyo
to organize the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

staunton nont. FI,hhurn.

u STAUSTON. VA. Eov 2G.--Staun
f'ton Military Academy today clinchr0
The Virginia Prep Championship d.,
sroutins&. Fishburne Military School
80 TOT Staunton has enjoyed the
greater season In her history
\ BnrkeyEs brennan and Connolly rar
q Eupukh tAA 0es - MN. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27

''tII'I ETIIVS IVtliY UTV.
iioston College VS.. Georgetown. at
Boston.
Canisius VS.. Niagara. az Buffalo.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Maryland state
at Baltimore.
Tarkio VS. Maryillc. al Tarkio.
Washington VS.. Dartmouth. a,
seattle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-27
ARMY AND NAVY ELEvENS
TO PLAY At POLO GROUNDS
Service Football Teams Ready for
battle in New York This
Afternoon.
SAILOR BOYS ARE FAVORITES
Bcttors Back Annapolis players
Because OF Their Teamwork
Squads Rest After Workout.
Daniels and Baker Arrive.
SAILOR BOYS ARE FAVoRITEs

NEW YORK. Nov. 2G.-Thc final
nd ever colorful feature OF dying
tomorrow, when the Army and Navy
meet in their annual battle At the
Folio Grounds.
The contest will mark the twenty
third meeting between the service
teams. and while IL may not develop
the most spectacular football OF n
season that has been filled with fca-
lures and thrills II Will be witnessed
by one Of the largest crowds that has
ever stormed the Brush Stadium 10
witness like struggle. Upward of
$4,000 spectators Will ne on hand
when the cadets and middics line up
for action.
After short workouts at the Polo
tonight The practice OF both the
soldiers and middies was compare :
lively light. consisting OF signal
drills, kicking and catching work TO
and shadows of the baseball park in
which the game will be staged.
While the rival service squads
practiccd ut separate hours and did
not meet on the field, both the Navy
and Army captains and coaches cX-
being that the turf appeared TO he
a trile heavy as result Of recent
rains.
1fOacn Fol"cli, OIL luc
Major Charles DAILY. the Army coach.
reported their respective players anu
first substitutes to be in excellent
condition for the hard game which is
expected.
Navy Rules Fnvoritc.
Though the Navy eleven rules Il
slight favoritc In the wagering, being
quoted to. win at odds OF IL TO 10. 1t
is generally conceded that the two
teams appear to be more evenly
matched this season than in some
years. The Army possesses an all
around star in French. who from his
backheid position has scored more
than any other player on the West
Point team. While the Navy cannot
offer n similar individual performer.
the eleven .; well-balanccd. fast.
playing hard football.
The hotel section of the city today
began TO show evidence of the arrival
Of out-of-town spectators for the
game, and by niehtfall Navy and
Army uniforms were conspicuous in
taurants, while theater boxes We're
in demand for various parties.
Daniels md Baker Arrive.
Among the early arrivals from OH
rial government circles of Washing
ton were Secretary OF tho Navy DAN
iels and his family and Secretary Of
War Baker and party. Special trains
Will bring the great majority of nom
resident spectators to the city during
The forenoon hours OF tomorrow, in
Guiding the entire Annapolis and
squads. The Middies and Cadets are
expected to reach the city in time
for luncheon. after which they viii
march direct to the Polo Grounds for
the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Princess Mary of England recievea az annuity of s3o.eeo year.
 The earliest cannon were made of leather or wood. strengthened later on with bands or iron
 Miss Lo-eHa schantz. tne first police woman at Kitchener, Ont, recently en- tered on her duties
 A wonderful collection of. old copper tools and weapons has beeh gathered from old mounds in Wisconsih.
 Automobiles are found on one-fourth of the farms in Ontario. and half the homea are equipped with telephones
 A natural curiosity of Japana h the insect beii''. It is a black beegle whiea emlts harmonious sounds like those of ss.sle silver bell.
 Tips amounting 10 $50 day are Easi to have received by a boy employed 70 open motor ear. doors outSide a big Pans restsurant- t.
 Bible students often. have noticed that many of the words and phrases used m the Proverbs are fsurd in Ro other beoils in the old Tsstsn.eht. '.
 EnElish scientists have found that Tiazs i can be permanently tinted by knEneTsson ] in the hot mineral waters of BAth- IonE famous as a health resort. 
 Among the former Empress Eugenle's numerous claims to fame not the least :, Interesting was her invention of the erin line skirt. which she is said to have been the first 10 devise and wear. a few months before the birth of the prince inpeyizL
 The Churchwonanis League for PstTI- ' otic Service in New York Is stin czrrszns on the kind of work the women were 1 trained in during the war Since tt. nrrs ! of the year 2o.ooD garments bandaEes and surgical dressings have been mate for the city hospitals.
 Untn about 1855. steaners wer. an paddle wheeiers. About that time th- screw began to replace the paddle wheel The first steamship to crzss the Atia7ur was the Savannah in Isls and Ger many years all vessels crossing the Aflantir were of the paddle wheel type -
 The admiral in command of the Pzesn. fleet has received fro-n Nrs A. R. Tens,,is of Long Beach. Cal. . polite requ@s, sr order the target practice qn Long Braes discontinued While don't ike thc nr ing of those miserable old guns ca, stand It. Mrs. Temple said .Tbut- -i hfrightens my poor pet. dog % that b. shakes all over"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-27
HUMok OF THE DAY

Vacationist-1ou, say the city takes everything you raise?
 Farmer-Gawsh. yes. And that ineindes the help we rsise.-Yenkers statesman-
 Kindly Old Lady-Peor man. And arc you married?
 Weary Tramp--No. lady. I.wouldn't be relying on total strangers for support if l 'ad wife, lady.-Apswers.
 Friend Cto prosperous looking motor ist)-Iou don't appear to be doing badly, old man. What business are you in?
 Motorlst-Oh. I'm a son-in-law,-By- stander CLondon).
 Why don't you lay aside sOnsthihg
 Most people are doing that I think I'll so into the umbrella business and get all the money.--Louisivlls Courier Journal
 What salary do you expeetT' asked the prospective employxt. At hrst." was the modest reply. s3ust enough to live on"
 lou expect too much. can't use you-"-NoGre Dame Juggier.
 ''campasn contrfbutions.- remarked the wnling worker are always subject to explanations. If you get em yeuve i got to explaln how. and IL you don't get 'em you've got to explain why."-wssh- | lagtpn Star.
 Visitor-Have you an elaborate boasez | MIllie-Yes. ma'am. # | Nlsitor-Aave you blue roomz" | MIllle-Sure- That's the one pa sits in when he opens the b.!.s-Judge
 Did these articles belong to your roonerr r asked the detective Of the land lady. "A button, three cents and S re- ceipted bill"
 A receipted bill. eh?~ she replied. Then Il amt him -"-Michig1n GarEoyIe.
 Whats the trouble. Mir DibbsY'
 Mrs. Dibbs has z single-tracK mind "Eh?"
 Its been running on motor car for three years-'-Birmingham Age Herald
 T hear you're to be married soon. young man." ~Yes. uncle s the way. isn't it some ! thing of an ordealg" You bet Il is. I'd rather take almost any lodge degrss-'-cinc.nnati Enquirer -Bnrs going to sue the company fol damages"
 Why. what did they do to hinr They blew the uuIttin whistle when ( was carryin' 'eavy piece of iron and 7, dropt it on is footr-New York Centra I Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-27
Special to The Bulletin

Republicans of the Second Congression- al district assembled in Willimantic in convention Saturday and renominated Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London as their candidate for re- election to the United States congress. The nomination was mads on she first ballot, Congressman Freeman getting, a majority of two votes out of the one hun- d,ed and ninety-four votes cast. The voting was done inform lily, the names of the delegates from each county being called and the deleg1 responding to tho call by announcing his choice for the office. There were four candidates in the field, one from each :ounty of the district, Richard P Freeman of New London, New London county Byron D Bugbee of Putnam, Wildla.n coun+J former State Senator Mav-o Keeney ot Somersville for Tolla ld county, and State Senator Edward w. Hazen o1 Hsddam for Middlesex county. The re- suit of the first and only ballot was:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-27
TAFrVHLE

The local Camp Fire Girls have resum- sd their weekly meetings. on Friday ev- sningH
 Mr. and Mrs Edmund Hindle are the Tuests Of friends in Providence, R. I. Christopher Bengstrom of Lawrence has been A recent tLsiness caller in town. Mfr. and Mrs Earle Wood have return d from motor trir to Springfield, Mass, md the Berkshires.
 Mrz- Luther D. Packer spent few Nays recently at her cottage "wistaria' st Groton Long Point
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wood are spend ng several weeks in Detroit. Mich.
 Charles Gadbois of Hunters Ave, has accepted position as agent for the Met ropoiitzn Life Insurance Co.
 Ernest Davis has purchased a new touring car.
 Mrs Blood of Fitehburg. Mass, ha. heen a recent guest of friends in town MrH Blood before her marriage was Mis-: MacAfiiian. the we'll known nurse in tn, hrEt aid room of the Ponemah Co.
 Mr. and Mrs William Bailey of From vtreet have returned from a several days gtay in New York
 Mfr. and Mrs. Fred Chartier of BurIing ton. Vt. are fAe guests of Mrs Charter parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Octave Peltier
 Miss Mabel Hodginkson has been il New York
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-27

A committee of members from the Holy Name society will meet at the rectory his CNonday) evening to formulate plans ior the paFigh-wide campaign which the team workers will outline for the drive which starts this week to boost une membership in the Holy Name so- sety of the parish. The slogan is to se Every man in the parish Holy Name man." and the captains and cam workers will start out to visit every home m the parish and leave a mem sershlp piedee card 90 that with the big Holy Name demonstration but two weeks way every man in the parish will be ,sund In line for this public protest tEainst the sins of blasphemy and pro- 'arity. At the meeting tonight plans ,or the winter months will be discussed nd d programme decided upon which will rake the members look forward to each monthly meeting and thereby keep all interested in the great work which this rEa-ization Is dossg throughout the country. As a preliminary to the big pa- zde on Sunday afternoon. Oe1Dber 10th, weeks retreat will open in the parish ,n next Sunday evening and will be con- tucted by a priest of the Jesuit order, Rev John A. Morgan, s. J., of New York .ity. Sunday Monday and Tuesday ev- sninfs will be given over to the women Sf the parish. while Wednesday. Thurs fay and Friday nights the men of the oarish will be cared for. The hours Tor the masses each morning will be an. aounced next Sunday. On Sunday morn. ing the 10th. all the men of the par. lsh taking part in the afternoons parade sf that day along with the other societie: sf the dioceses will receive the sacra. inc1ts in a body at the first mass. It is the intention of Revs. Frs. William A Keefs and Kennedy to give much of theii lime and attention towards featuring tn, great work of the Holy Name societ, ihis winter The society as it now standi ls one of the oldest in the diocese. th' society being organized on May 22 1so3