davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA;
TROOP No. 81.
Troop No. BE- Will Hold Its Regular
Weekly Meeting, Saturday, July
9th, at COG OpelOusas Ave.

Many years have passed since the
conditions of life which existed west
of the Alleghenies are no more. Just
as the life of the pioneers was diff
ferent from that of the knights of the
Round Table, and as they each prac-
ticed chivalry in keeping with their
own surroundings, so the life of to-
day is different from both, but the
need of chivalry is very much the
same. Might still tries to make
right. and while there are now no
robber barons or outlaws with swords
and spears, their spirit is not I'M
known in business and commercial
life. Vice and dishonesty lift their
heads just as strongly today as in
the past, and there is just as much
need of respect for women and girls
as there ever was. So today, there
is a demand for a modern type of
chivalry. 1t is for this reason that
the Boy Scouts of America have
come into being; for there is need
of service in these days, and that is
represented by the good turn done
to somebody every day. Doing the
good turn daily will help to form the
habit of useful service. A boy
scout, then, while living in modern
times, must consider himself the
heir of ancient chivalry and of the
pioneers, and he must for this rea-
son give himself to ever-renewed
efforts to be true to the traditions
which have been handed down to him
by these great and good leaders of
men. The boy scout movement is
call to American boys today to be-
come in spirit members of the order
Of chivalry, and a challenge to them
to make their lives count in the
communities in which they live, for
clean lives, clean speech, clean sport,
clean habits, and clean relationships
with others. 1t is also a challenge
for them to stand for the right
against the wrong, for truth against
falsehood, to help the weak and op-
pressed, and to love and seek the
best things of life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
GILKY'S DIARY.

Friday-we had sum contests in
skool this afternoon. l question witch
was wrote on the black bord was What
artikle round the house tells you when
yure face is dirty? l studyied long
vile then it cum to me that it was ma
but when the answer Was give it was
a looking glass. Teacher sed | wood
ent get very far in Litery Dijest test
but | CESS that has sum thing to do
with Histology so | am not a tall in
trested in it.
Saturday-Its all l can do to rite
in the ole dry tonite. | have got
sore ear G. l buddy nose & l tooth is
clean gone & they is a not on the back
of my he'd like a golf ball. Pug Ste
vens dared me to tutch a lectrick wire
G. see was it live /. 1t was.
Sunday-Since | was kicked by the
1--we wire | got to stay home frum Sun
day skOOl. ma & pa has ben very kind
to me & | get custard pie & candy and
so ith. | mite get to stay out of skOol
If 30 | reckon they will be sum more
kids hunting that wire.
Monday-had to go to skool | of
are question in histry was What pro-
phetic wirds did Clumbus say when
he saw the united states. | asst pa not
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
BLUE RIBBONS DEFEAT
TRUPIANO STARS.

The Blue Ribbons defeated the Tru-
piano Stars at Clease Park Sunday
morning in a fast and interesting
game, the score being 81. The Stars
gained their run by an error, the Rib
bons gained theirs by hard hitting
due to Golf and Clements. The main
feature of the game was the pitching
Of Schroth for the Ribbons, who al
lowed only hits and 2 strike outs.
He showed the Stars that he WASH
in shape two Sundays ago when the
Stars defeated the Ribbons.
The battery for the Ribbons was
Schroth and Lange for the Stars,
Bourgeois and Harmon. The Ribbons
expect to be one of the best amateur
teams in the city at the close of the
season, due to the management of
Frank Pelacha, of New Orleans, who
is taking much interest in the Rib
bons. The members of the Ribbons
want to thank Mr.. Pelacha for what he
has done for them.
For games see E. Schroth, 24S Pacific
avenue, Algiers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04

The Discipline" boys, tribe o.
T.one Scouts of America, will depart
Sunday morning for an encampment Oh
two weeks on Tiger Island IN the
western part of Louisiana.
This is the first annual encampmehl
of the Louisiana Lone Scouts OF Amer
lea. and the adventure by the DIS
cipline" boys will be TO explore suit
able site for a permanent annual ell
campment for the Lone Scouts OF the
Pelican State.
All boys in the surrounding terri
tory are expected to make Visit 10
the Isle of Adventure, where a vel
come will be given them.
The camp will be named by the
boys after arriving at the place OF
encampment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
THAT BIGGEST TRIP OF OURS.
No. Is

S65 days this jolly
trouble diers
good distance
of
no
heads
him. the time shoot
a behind
what
scientists worrying about is
million
q journey finally land him-and us?
his
that when and reach
with telescopes. Nothing socabe about old Vega
o In a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04

Foster E. Olroyd, from Gertrude
Peterson Olroyd. The divorce was
granted on the grounds of desertion.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jas. L. Higgins, ct ais, to Mrs.
Jas. Higgins, interest, ETC., portion
Pelican, Pacific, Alix and Elmira
pronunciation -Hennessey.
Edgar L. Bernard to Mrs. John
Macon. lot, Pacific, Socrates, Allan
tic, and Lamarque, 1925 cash.
Same to Mrs. Mollie ]. Williams,
same property, 1925 cash.-Char-
bonnet.
Andrew Chivaro TO Chas. A. Hen
ricks, lease of property 612 Elmira
Ave, for term ending Sept. 80, 1922,
s25 month.
John H.Tuetberg to Suburban
Bldg. & Loan Assn, 4 lots, De-
Armas, Numa, Lamarque and Behr-
man. S4100 cash.
Purchaser to Peter ]. Bouts, same
property, $4,000 terms.-Loomis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
ALGERINES AT LAW.
Civil District Court

Succession of Jas. Higgins; pos,
sessiOn.-W. J. Hennessey and P. F.
Hennessey.
Mrs. Mary Crespin V. Her Hus-
band; petition final divorce.-A. d.
Danziger.
Bond Mortgages.
South New Orleans Light & Trac-
ton Co, TO f. Howard McCaleb.
trustee, mortgage indenture securing
an issue of 100000 first mortgage
30-year, Z per cent. gold bonds
Leopold.
Mortgage.
John H. Vezien to F. Wilfred
Gaudin, $500, lots. Patterson, Yer
ret, Olivier and Delaronde.-Starkey
Permits.
o. Bocaze, owner and builder;
single cottage. 423 Slidell, $500.
Divorce.
On June goth, at Reno, Nevada,
Judge Moran granted a divorce to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04

Age local
is
judicial positions should be compelled
selve obligation, small
OF the present unheingy Robert
expeienehis Legislature
a
lie has spent his life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO En-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
WHITMORE-STARR.

The marriage of OF Mr.. william
A. Whitmore to Miss Alice Starr o,
Mobile, Ala, was celebrated SatW
dav in Mobile. The groom was e.
tended by his brother, Mr.. Ned VIII
more. The young couple are spend
ing their honeymoon on the Guli
Coast. and on their return will resid,
with the groom's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. E. Whitmore in Sesuin 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04

Ten Years Experience
MARTINEZ DENTAL PARLOliS
OpeIousas Ave-, Cor. Olivier 81.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
How Home, Sweet Home Was Written

John Howard Payne, the author OF
Home, Sweet Home" was an Amer
lean minstrel who wandered all over
the earth, practically. After the death
CT his parents, when he was twelve
years old, he never had a real home,
and at the time of writing the song he
was stranded in Paris, foreign land,
away from all the friends he held
dear. He wrote the song on a dreary
day In October, 1922.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
Glac&%hnHy|
P6em~ I
RACIAL WARS.

Since God His wisdom
correlated, the effort
at segregation has to be
furnished profound distress
Endowed with Godlke vision
soul would repe his decision to make all mankind free?
But jealous hatredhese
heart of angelso
the malice you growing for
the gaows
Der his fated persons color
every duty Gods children
the soul will
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
Absolute Satisfaction
MARTINEZ DENTAL PARLORS
Opelousas Ave-, Cor. Olivier st.
ACCEPTS POSITION AT BOYCE.
LOUISIANA.

Mr.. Jas. Stewart of Pelican avenue.
who was a leading man in the black
smith department. at the Naval Station
during the past three years, accepted
a position in the T. P. Railroad at
boyce, Louisiana. He will be sta
toned there temporarily for about
thirty days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04
Let Borneo Keen Il.

Widows and widowers who weep
twice a day for year, and who are
allowed to eat only on every second
day Of month, figure in the funeral
ceremonies Of the head-hunting ma
tives of Borneo.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-04

should have this firm on their calling
list for electric wiring, fixtures, sup
plies and appliances of all kinds.
Quick service with auto truck is
maintained, and it matters not how
small or how large your wants may
be, the same prompt and efficient
service is given to all.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Echo Lake Plans to
Improve Golf Links

II energy and enthusiasm are any
evidences OF future development the
Echo Lake Country Club promises 10
figure conspicuously in the metropolitan
golfing activities next season. This
club represents the consolidation of the
Wes.fiold Golf Club and the Crawford
Golf Club and is situated about half
way between these two New Jersey
towns. With the past season scarcely
closed, the club is already making
great plans for next year. Bob White
aas been engaged 20 put the links In
perfect order. With the officers and
greens committee Bob made an inspec-
tion of the course during the last week.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
won Austrian TitIe.

Shepherd dog fans will be enthusiastic
over the most recent importa ton in that
breed. The Hoheluft ana Rexden- Bel
CARA Kennels. acting Jointly, have i'm
ported through the courtesy of Mr..
Peter Duryea Of Scarboro, N. Y, what
is undoubtedly one OF the greatest shep-
herds of to-day. The dog. Austrian
champion of 1921, Gerri Won OberlSlamm.
has been the sensation of the German
show ring during the last year.
During his career in the German
rings he defeated the 1919. 1920 and
1921 German grand champions. Records
show that during this year Gerri de-
feated the 1921 German grand cham
pion at least eight times under six diff
ferent judges, including such prominent
officials as Won Stephanitz and DR..
Rosebeck. While the amount paid for
the dog is not known. there is little
doubt it is a record figure for the breed
on which so much has been spent to
bring the best stock TO this country.
1t is interesting to note the most re-
cent additions to Mr.. r. A. b. Widener's
kennel at Ellxins Park, Pa. and Mr..
Laurence II. Armours kennel at Lake
Forest. Ill. have been daughters of
Gerri Won Oberklamm. At the Hamilton
Farms Kennels, Gladstone, n. j., the
1919 and 1920 German grand champion
bitch. Ami Won Humboldtpark, owned
by Mrs. James Cox Brady, has a litter
of pups by this great dog.
Gerri will not be shown at the West
minister show. At least if he makes his
appearance there II will not be in COM
petition. 1t Is possible he will be placed
on exhibition for the benefit of lovers
of the breed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Two Girls Among Winners
Of Junior Rifle Titles
Fifty-five City Championships
Decided Thus Far.

There Is to be a juvenile rifle cham
pion in every city in the United States
and CanaGa this year The Winchester
Junior Rifle Corps is now conducting
this championship competition, which rs
open to the sharpshooters in the w. J.
r. c. units, of which there are several
thousand. When all of the local cham
pionships have been decided the winners
will shoot for the national champion
ship.
The winners of the local champion
ships are becoming known daily now as
the matches are fast coming to an end
at this time, and fifty-five winners can
be announced. 1t is pleasing to note
that two OF the fifty-five winners are
girls. Both of them are in Connecticut
cities.
Richard Lee Beck, the elevenyear old
boy who won the national championship
last year and the year before. will shoot
for the title again, representing Bridge
port. Ohio. In the last two national
matches Beck has made perfect scores.
Richard Wiles, Jr., of Chicago and Uric
S. Vance OF Hillsboro, Ohio, members of
the American team that won the inter-
national trophy this year. are also
champions in their localities. Chauncy
p. Williams, captain of the Yale Uni
championship of Albany, n. Y.
Here are the names of the first batch
of local champions:
Charles Greenfield. Santa Barbara. Cal. ].
Norman Siefer, Los Angeles, CAL: Fred
Elliott, San Luis Obispo CAL: Theodore d.
Gatchel, Washington. d: c.; Russell Wiles.
Jr. Chicago, H.; w. +. Green, Evanston,
H.; John Spolarich, Joliet. H.: Rowland
Williams. Davenport. Iowa; Paul K; Rau.
Me, +. w. Andres, Arlington. Mass; Joyce
Hamacher, Detroit, Mich: Troy Reed,
Hueysville. Ky: Allan Edwards, Webster
Groves. Mo-; John Bentley. Grand Island.
A. G. sidman. Montcair, N. j.; Q. p Will
iams Jr. Albany, N. Y: Richard Cass,
Brooklyn. N. y. Francis Martin. New York
~ y: A. II. Bierwirth. Larchmont. n. Y;
Bender Gallon. Ohio; Uric s. Vance. Jr,
Hillsboro, Ohio; James II. Pretz. Altoona.
Pa: James A. Hall. Frazer. Pa; Rudolph
Martinez. San Antonio, Texas: Vernon Lee
don, Ont. Canada; Frank King. Pasadena,
CAL; Lynn Mcclure, Fallbrook. CAL; Harry
Renshaw. NogaIes, Ariz.; Stanley Elsy. Glen
Elyp. III.
J.. Stark, Richmond lIill. n. Y; Lawrence
Knapp, Warren, Pa; Louis II. smith, South
Manchester. Conn; Charles HILL. Jr.. Buff
falo, N Y; James Reddig, East Orange, n.
Van Duzee. owatonna, Mimi; Warren
Thorpe, Lawrence, L. l.; Joe Turner, Pine
Bluff. Ark; Ruth Russell. Westville. Conn;
William II. Caffey, Jr., Knoxville, Tenn;
Edwin A. Batchelder, Houghton, Mich; John
I<orn, Indianapolis. Ind; Spmpter Lindsey,
Mobile. Ala: Ed. 7. Davis Sd. Balt Pa. ;
Charles A. Smith. New Haven. Conn: Ken
meth Root, FAN River, Mass: Iva LennoX,
1iighwood, Conn; Walter Lance, North vas
salboro. Me, and Walter Dalzel' Glendora.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

much good the rule will do, it can
do little harm. although it may perhaps
work some hardship in preventing ex-
hibitors competing at shows they desire
70 enter because a man has been Sc
lected to judge who formerly owned
their dog.
There has been much discussion in
dog circles about the dsciplining of the
Golden Gate Kennel Club and Jack
Bradshaw because the latter, holding
a superintendent card, officiated at
their recent show. This was a violation
of clear rule, but a violation which
am sure both the club officials and
Mr.. Bradshaw believed was for the best
of the dog game on the coast.
The Golden Gate Kennel Club en-
gagged one Of the best judges in the
East to officiate at their show. On the
way West he became III and was UNI
able TO fill the engagement. In the
emergency the club looked for man
capable of Judging the show SO that
there might not be the least complaint
Mr.. Bradshaw, with his thorough
knowledge Of all breeds of dogs, was
the ideal man i'm the emergency, and
he consented to serve.
1t was clearly case OF meeting ar
emergency The rule was designed to
prevent superintendents using their
position to obtain judging engagements.
It might also prevent favoritism in
judging for the entries of those whq
had supported shows of which the judge
was superintendent. This case, how
ever. was palpably unusual and in
tended for the best of the dog game In
the Pacific States. l have no doubt
both the club and Mr.. Bradshaw paid
their fines gladly.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Nebraska Trapshooter
Has Highest Run of Year

Fred Etchen Of Coffeyville. Kan, with
2S4. and Rush Race Of Curtis Neb.,
with 307 complied the longest runs
made in State trapshooting tournaments
this year. There was an unofficial run
OF 800 in the Colorado state credited TO
George Burt but %ie official figures give
Race credit Of being the highest with
307.
Paul Earle OF South Carolina and
Boyd Duncan OF Tennessee and Frank
Hughes of South Dakota are credited
with making the highest runs in three
States Frank Troeh. u. r. Woodward
and u. w. Renfro were high amateurs
in two others. Hugh Posten. Rush Ra-
zee, Fred Tomlin. John jain. J. NJ.
Hawkins, c. r. Goodrich. professionals,
each made the longest run in two State
tournaments
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Bethany Football Card.

BETHANY. w. Va. Dec. 17.--Onc date
remains to be filled in the 1922 Bethany
College football schedule. which has
been announced as follows.
October Z. Washington and jefferson.
at Wheeling IA, Grove City, AZ Wheel
ing: 81. Bucknell. at Wheeing 49,
open; November &. Marquette, at Mil
waulec II. Ohio University, at Park
crsburg; rs. Geneva; 2J, University Of
Buffalo. at Buffalo 49, Carnegie Tech,
at Wheeling.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Old Que.,ior Revived.

The American Kennel Club has passed
another rule which ] am not so enthu-
.iastic about. II provides that no judge
shall officlate over dog he has owned
--fthin one year of the show at which
re r. working. Such a rule was pro-
posed n number of years ago and was
laughed down. At that Il was proposed
only 20 make the rule cover ownership
within six months OF the show. Tt
recms 10 me that a man who Is quail
tied 70 = r." should he relied upon 10
ridge pgs under him on their
ssr..s. 49,. pcrhaps'1 am looking Tor
40 much OF a Utopia IN the dog game.
yigweyer. while l am not sure how
The New York herald., 1921-12-18


FOR sALE--rluee beautiful young Persian
cats, shaded silver, registered, pedigreed
from best stock; In fine condition: price $40
and SIS. Mrs. J. l.. TEvRE, Valhalia. ".
y. Phone White Plains 36lJ.
CHOW CHOW. beautifully shaded rcd. splen-
did specimen, highly pedigreed, reasonable Z.
good home must be assured by animal lover.
Phone Brooklyn. Bensonhurst-3657.
YEAR old son of Champion Phantom OF Ash
croft. $40; also brood bitch ~ months, A.
X. c.: reasonable. 116 Basslck av., Bridge
port. Conn.
GREAT DANES wonderful golden brindie
male, year old: also beautiful golden brin-
die female IN whelp. best watchdogs, for
sale. GUTTMANN, 1877 West Houston st.
PoMERANIAN puppies. all colors grown
Pekingese. Irish terrier good watch dog.
i06 East 1i7th 81. Harlem 2903.
BOSTON terrier puppies, pedigreed stock;
perfect markings. 1881 II. 18th st., Brook
lyn. f4G5W Coney Island.
GORDON setter puppies, pedigreed, S25 up.
CHARLES 1NGLET1, f5J Montague ST.,
Brooklyn.
SAMOYEDB puppies, pure white, like live
'eddy benrs Phone Morsemore--557M
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Poughkeepsie Wins Again.

PouGHKEEPsIE. Dec. 17.--Poughkeepsie
High School won its thirty-eighth con-
secutive game here to-day by defeating
Danbury (Conn.) High School. 5S TO 10.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
WatIand Farm Kennels.

ALL BREEDS BOARDED AND CONDT-
TONED. SPORTING DOGS, TERRIERS
AND roy DOGS FOR SALE; INSPECTION
INVITED. FRANK III. ADDYMAN, ARDS
LEY. N. Y. PHONE DonRs FERRY-2o.
FIFTH AVENUE DOG SHOP.
AZ 18th av. entrance 3Sth 81. Telephone
Vanderbilt o01o. All breeds OF dogs for
sale; also pedigreed kittens and birds.
Health and quality guaranteed. Boston ter
rlere md Poklnreae our enncInllr
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

The following partial list of judges
has been engaged for the Westminster
Kennel Club show:
c. Muss Arnolt, shepherds, badger
dogs and such other breeds as may be
assigned later; Bayard Tuckerman, Jr..
whippets and Sealyham terriers Mrs.
William T.. Drew. bulldogs; r. II. Far
well, fox terriers; George o. Heinlein.
Boston terriers; Henry d. Bixby,
Scottish and West Highland white
terriers the Hon. Maud Bailie of Scot
land. Cairn terriers; Mrs. Harrison d.
Boyer, English toy spanies Mrs. M.
Thorpe, Japanese spaniels. toy poodles,
Yorkshire terriers. Maltese, toy black
and tan terriers and Chihuahuas. and
Vinton p. Breese. bull terriers and such
other breeds as may be assigned later.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
A Promising Terrier.

Mrs. ]. L. jones' OF Santa Monica,
Cal. has purchased an unusually promis-
ing Scottish terrier bitch from the Medor
Kennels. The story of the purchase is
a tribute TO the judgment of Mrs. Jones.
She saw the dog. Medor Babs, and going
into the kenne!9 IN. gired the price. The
dog was brought in ana a figure named.
Mrs. Jones Immediately said, Taken
and paid cash before there was time to
reconsider. She knew she was getting
a dog easily worth FIVE times .he amount
asked.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

commercials stored. MURPHY BROS.
GARAGE CO.. INC, 1918 Webster av. Tre-
mont $685.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

PoAtERANIANs, LOVELY IMPORTED
ORANGE MALE, PRIZE WINNERS. 3
LBS. WEIGHT. GORGEOUS COLOR AND
COAT; OTHERS FOR SALE. MRS. CAR
LIN, CARE EDGE, 222 EAST 34TH ST.
VANDERBILT e5S4. CLOSED SUNDAYS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
POLICE DOGS

puppies and grown stock. pedigreed cham.
pion strain. Waniagh Kennels. Reg. A. X.
C.. Wantagh. l.. l. Tel WnntaEh i5s.
CHAMPION registered stock. show speci-
man cocker spaniel, buff male q months
old. housebroken. lovable dispositions make
splendid Christmas gift. Write ETEN 455
Main st, East orange 75is.
CHOW puppies. rcd litter. sire that great
champion Win Sum Min Using; $7J TO
500; private. Jenox s0J7
CHOW and pomerannn puppies for sale
splendid pedigree. 2340 Concourse. Ford.
lam A535
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Automobile Bodies.
Automobile Storage.

| wANTED-Used sporting body for Pierce;
sell Brewster body, brougham body; pri
! vate owner. 122G Herald. Fulton &C.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

3 TON TRUCK, closed body, owner drives,
S11 day. JOHN HOTEL, 175 Prospect
Park, S. w. South GAIL.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
BEACON CORD TIRES
SElECTED BLEMlSHfsD
ALI. NEW NON-SKID TIRES.

229 WEST 5sTH ST.. N. Y.
Phone Circle 2276.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-08
BUSINESS lEI 10
EAT g1BN TONIGHT
Harry Williamson Will
/ Be Master Of Cere-
monies

The big Corn Roast to be given
by the Business Men,g Association
Will be. held this evening promptly
ct six o'clock at Loop Park. Moth
Ing has been spared to make this
corn roast a success.
Harry Williamson has the mat
ter In charge and many will re-
member tie corn roastg% given In
previous years by the Business
Mems Association. at which Mr..
Williamson officiated.
Besides the corn there will be
plenty Of other good things to eat.
and those in charge anticipate one
of the best meetings Of the Asso-
citation in years.
This corn roast 10 the occasion
OF the third quarterly meeting Of
the Association for the year 1921.
and the report Of the Secretary for
the quartet ending August 81,
1921, which was presented to and
approved by the Board Of DIrec-
tors at Its meeting held on Tues
day past, showed that there is now
a membership Of two hundred and
one. this being the largest mem
berShtp attained by the Association
in the ten years since 1t was organ
lied.
The roast will be hello at OF near
the Band Stand at Loop Park and
can be readily reached by auto
mobile or by street car from Oak
wood Road, Locust Avenue, or
Seventh and Eighth Streets. Fair
mont Avenue.