davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
DEATHS DUE TO EXPOSURE
Jury So Finds In Case Of Inexperienc-
ed Gunners

= l 81
The Coroner's jury in the cases Of
George Albert Hanks and Charles
Ross Hanks, who on Christmas Day
met death on Stump's Island, in the
Susquehanna river below Perry Point,
reconvened on March and rendered
a verdict Of death accidentally from
exposure.
1t will be recalled that the two
young men went on ducking trip
early Christmas morning and were
found dead on the island that after
noon. Coroner M. F. Magraw and
States Attorney Henry A. Warbur-
ton Investigated, and the Coroner
swore in the following jury:-R. K.
Barnes, foreman; P. B. Patterson,
Frank L. Rowland, w. w. Boulden,
G. B. Taylor, John Ward, w. E..
Calvert, T. Morgan Owens, HI. H.
Pounds, w. E. Boyd, A. ]. Schofield
and James Thompson. Members of
the jury were not convinced by the
evidence, and the jury adjourned to
meet later. In the meantime full in
vestigations were made and the jury
returned the above verdict.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
POWER COMPANIES APPLY FoR
CHARTERS
Seek Locations Along the Susquc.
hanna River

The Pennsylvania State Water
Supply Commission has received
five applications for charters for ae-
velopment projects along the Sus-
quehanna River similar applica-
tion has been fled with the Federal
The applications set forth that the
purpose of the proposed corpor-
atoms is to supply. store and trans-
NIT water and power for nlanufac-
turing purposes. Dams are contem-
plated in purposes that are set forth
in the applications. The proposed
companies are:
The Martic Township Water
Power Company, Martic Township,
Lancaster County; the Susquehanna
Water Power Company. Drumore
Township, Lancaster County; Lower
Chanceford Township Water and
Power Company, York County,,
Peach Bottom Township Water and
Power Company, York County, and
the Fulton Township Water Powe.
Company, Lancaster County.
It is probable that the commission
at Washington would have to pass
upon all five of the charter appli-
cations before they can be taken up
by the State, since the Susquehanna
is Technically navigable stream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
PUPPY BITES SIX PERSONS
Runs Amuck in Port Deposit--Had
Rabies

An eight-weeks-old puppy ran
amuck in Port Deposit, Thursday
morning of last week, and bit six
persons. Miss Helen Rawlings. Of
Rising Sun, asmember Of Tome Insti-
tute faculty, Miss Pearl Krauss. ste
nographer in the office of the Stewart
NJ. Ward Co., Of this town, who was
on the way to take the train in Port
Deposit, Gordon Kicker, fifteen year
old boy, and three colored persons;
Vincent Stewart and two small girls.
The dog died shortly afterward and
was taken to the Pasteur Institute,
Baltimore, by Mayor Vanneman, who
later was notified that the puppy had
rabies. Those who were bitten, are
.aling the Paster treatment in Bal
imore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
ORPHANS COURT

At the regular session of the Or
ohans' Court the following bonds were
examined and approvedsand letters Of
administration granted upon the es-
tates of the deceased:- Bond of Alice
2. Jones, executrix of George F.
Jones; Grace s. Warner, administra.
rix of Frisby M. Cochran; Ernest E.
Owens, administrator of George w.
Johnson; Annetta Gillespie, executrix
Of Stephen A. Gillespie; Albert Will
is, administrator OF Catherine S.
Willis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
QUAIL FOR CECIL COUNTY

Joshua Clayton of Elkton, secre-
tary Of the Cecil County Game Pro-
tective Association, has been notified
by State Came Warden Lee LeCompte
hat there have been shipped to him
i50 Mexican quail, to be distributed
in Cecil County for propagation pur-
poses.
Hugh Falls of Port Deposit will re-
,eive $50 birds for distribution in the
pper part of the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
FAILED TO APPEAR AGAINST
BOOTLEGGERS
Hold-up Men Likely To Be Release

Hold-up Men Likely To Be Released
The four. men who were captured in
Elkton, charged with holding up and
robbiHg James Doolittle of "a cases
Of whisky, near West Grove on Feb.
18th, are likely to get their freedom.
The men were taken to West Chester
Jail on requisitions Feb. 25th, but on
the date set for their preliminary
hearing Doolittle failed to appear
against them, evidently having been
"fixed" by the liquor ring. The accus-
ed were placed under $4,000 bail each.
Mason, the colored chauffeur of the
party, who, it is said, will be. used
as State witness, is reported to
have stated that he was given $125
of the upwards of $1,000 obtained
from the sale Of the whiskey taken
from Doolittle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
Robert Armstrong; jackson

Robert Armstrong Jackson died
March 9Th, at his home. near Union,
after an illness of a complication of
diseases, aged 65 years. He is sur
vived by his widow, formerly Miss
Harriet Racine, Of this county, and
two children, Miss Lulu Jackson and
Charles A. Jackson, both at home;
also by four brothers, William, Clar-
ence. Monroe and Oliver Jackson, all
of Philadelphia, and three sisters,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs, Emma
Stoops and Mrs. Idella Racine, all of
this county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WE'D
DING ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob M. Biddle of
slkton, celebrated their golNen we'd
ling anniversary at their home in
hat town, on March 5th. Their chill
,ren presented them with gifts OF
old. Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle were both
-orn and reared near Elkton. They
rave seven children living: William
I. Bidd,e, of Wilmington, DEL; Harry
NJ, Jacob T., Misses Clara and Eliza
beth Biddle, of Elkton; Charles Biddle
IF Roselle, DEL, and Dolphus Biddle,
If Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
Amos e. Pierson

Amos E. Pierson died March 11th,
at his home in Elkton. He was one
of the towns oldest residents, being
8s years Of age. Four daughters and
one son survive: Mrs. George G. Bid
die, Mrs. C. w. Witworth, Mrs. A..
d. Dean, Miss Helen 'Pierson and
Charles E. Plerson. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon, with inter-
ment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
FARMER GETS THE LITTLE END

William A. Hendricks, living near
Shestertown, Kent County. shipped rs
,ags of potatoes and 10 bags of
.urnips to Baltimore last month by
,oat. He received his returns as fol-
.ows; Receipts, 1896, on which the
expenses were $24.9l, made up of COM
mission, 1898, freight, $16.48; dray-
age, $3.50, leaving the farmer only
s14.45.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
DEATHS.
Edward H. Biddle

Edward H. Biddle, well known re-
tired farmer of the First District,
died at the home of his sister-in-law,
Miss Alice Clark, in Chesapeake City.
March 6th, of paralysis, aged 70
years. He is survived by two daugh-
ters and one son-Miss Lille Biddle,
of Chesapeake City; Mrs. Charles
Wooleyhan and Guy R. Biddle, Of Ro-
hemia Manor,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
COLORA.

=. vi. Ming mas sold his farm near here
TO Mr.. Trainor of Scottsville. Va. Mr..
King will have sale of personal prop.
erty March ~. and return to his former
home and occupation. coal mining ia
Virginia.
i. N. Hite and family moved this week
from West Nottingham to his farm At
Woodlawn, recently purchased.
Raymond Tome will farm this season
for Levi Balderston; his brother, Peter
Tome. will operate the Charles ]. Davis
farm.
Charles Hawley. Of near West Noting.
ham. had his arm broken while cranking
his car.
Mrs. Rachel McMullen and daughter,
Mrs. John Fullerton, attended the funeral
of the formers sister-in-law. Mrs. SmeIt-
zer. near Blythedale. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Krauss who was bitten BY
mad dog at Port Deposit one day last
week. Is . granddaughter of Mrs. Annie
Krauss of this town. 81 a
Robert Boyd has purchased . lot from
II. 7. Davis In this place. and will erect
bungalow thereon.
William ]. Pierce has rented one of his
houses to Virginia party.
Earle Tyson has had his barn painted.
George w. Coulson has been elected
president Of the Literary Society Of West
Nottingham Academy, Clean McGrady
vice-president. Miss Elsie Kepler secre-
tary. Henry Murphy treasurer.
Miss Bertha Balderston visited in
Philadelphia and West Chester.
Masler Street D. Riley and sister en-.
joyed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H
Gallaher. Wilmington, Friday-Sunday.
(. Mrs. S. B. Tosh has returned from a
visit with ]. Earle Tyson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Leonard spent Satnr-
day-Sunday In Oxford.
Mrs. Peoples has returned to her home
near here after spending tho winter in
Baltimore.
The Liberty Grove Community Club
Will hold pie social In the community
building Tuesday evening. March a..
The Missionary Meeting of West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Ris-
ing Sun. next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Philip Bissinger enjoyed q visit
with Harrisburg relatives. =
Mrs. Edward Parson. Rising Sun, is
spending some time at West Nottingham.
William Mckay. Marcus Hook, Is
spending some time at his home here.
Robert Todd, Jr. and cousin. Miss Mil.
dred Torbert, motored from Chester Sat.
urday to the formers home at Oakwood.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Mt. Pleasans
M. E. Church was entertained at the !.
home of Mrs. Clarence Garvin. Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Beatrice Reynolds Is i'll Of pneu-
monia.
Charles Kincaid. sr. was on the sick
list Monday.
Misses Margaret and Mabel Wright en-
tertained company of their young
friends at a farewell party at their home
near Porters Bridge last Saturday eve.
ming.
Miss Mary Tyson was given birthday
surprise last Saturday afternoon In honor
of her lath bi .hday.
Norman Way. Miss Ada Truman and
Mrs. Arthur Fell moiored 10 Baltimore
Sunday. where Mrs. Fell will spsnd few
days before leaving for her home 10 Cal.
iiognia.
- - =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
Henry Sherron.

Henry Sherron died March 10 at his
home near Rowlandville. Mr.. Sherron
was victim of tuberculosis. The fun
eral took place from the Tabernacle
church. Hartford county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
PUNE i NAMED AS ARBoR DAY

Friday, June 1, has been designated
" Governor Ritchie IS Bird and Ar
5or Day. The Governor will issue
is proclamation formally calling up
IN the people of the State, and par
.icularly the school children and
ceachers, to fittingly observe the day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18

James M. Tosh. OF near town. has
announced he will be a candidate
for Sheriff at the forthcoming
Democratic primary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18

Miss corinne Jamar. Of Elkton. was
awarded FIRST prixs in Miniatures at the
All-Sopthern Art Exhibition held recently
in charlestown, S. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18

How to pay the income tax isn't
bothering us half as much as how to
get the income. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18

The true bills found by the Grand
Jury were as follows Thomas
Vaughn Harvey. murder; John Brown
and Harry Lewis Brown, both color
ed, assault with intent to kill; Char
les Griffith, forgery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-18
PETITION SENT TO THE COURT

The following petition was present
ed to the Court, which was referred
to the Grand Jury:
We, the undersigned citizens of the
town of Elkton, and members Of the
Mems Bible Class of the Methodist
Episcopal Church being deeply Grieved
with the conditions in our town in
the matter of gross infraetions of
both the PgahibitioA and Gambling
laws of our State, do most earnestly
and respectfully request that you es-
peeially instruct the Grand Jury to
make most careful investigation of
the conditions above referred to- The
petition was signed by about twentyz
two persons, all of whom were sum-
moned before the Grand jury to give
testimony, but no information was
given that would warrant a present
|meRt or indictment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
pATRoLMAN ARRESTS SON, g
Bow, Found with stolen Team,
ater IA Sent Home by Court

Nine .ycar- old James McAnnally.- ar
rested by his father, Patrolman John
McAnnaily. Of the Sixty first and
Thompson streets station. for stealing
A team Of horses. was released In Juvc-
nile Court today. =,
Yesterday afternoon Patro!man Nc
Annually was notified To watch for stolen
team that had been taken from Allison
and Spruce streets. Soon he saw n
team driven by small boy. When
he stopped the animals he saw the driver
was his son.
McAnnally took the boy to the House
OF Detention.
This morning Referee Caldwell dis
missed the boy, and his father took
him home.
The team belonged to Fred A. Ashe,
junk dealer, of 251 North Ruby
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
Found Dazed In Gas.FilIed Room

John Xuborski, forty five. was found
this morning in dazed condition in his
room with a gas jet open. by Stanley
Kebert. pronrietor of the roomin! house
At 1916 Wood street. XuborSki had
evidently turned on the gas after re-
turning from his Halloween celcbra-
ton early this morning He was given
reprlmand when arraigned before
Magistrate Carney.
HAIRS HIDDEN BEAUTY Is brought TO
tight wItn a Go den Clint Shampoo. .-ldv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
sroKoWsKI WILL CONDUCT
BAND IN PENlTENTlARY HERE
,.,,,dsIphIa Orchestra Conductor to
ssd Convict Organization

y,orold Stokowski, lender OF the
p,;,odelpbia Orchestra. will direct the
r.,crn State Penitentiary Band next
Esursdoy afternoon at a special con-
IN the prison for the prisoners.
GER The prison band, organized several
.,,s aso during the Administration OF
Uarsrnor @ Edwin 4. Stuart. has had
VARIABLE development. For the last
ts rem Years It has been coached by llcdda
wv wv Ken Beemt, member of the Pllila.
yan yn.h;o Orchestra. Concerts are held
a"Pb "tbs nrjson every Sunday and on all
na,dsys and special occasions. !.
nOiT Az Thursdays concert the board OF
s,rsctors Of the Philadelphia Orcbcs.
..a a ,cbo have taken special interest
,n Inc band, will be guests.
~ pr, Charles d. Hart. secretary OF
A.. Board Of Inspectors OF the peniten-
I .is,r, said today he was highly com
.Ii,ntnted that Mr.. Stokowski had taken
fb ifnsb personal interest in the band.
..Tbe opportunity to play under his
airsctIon," said DR.. Hart, will be a
srcet honor to the prison musicians
md will also be very encouraging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-01
JAMES CLARENCY DIES
Former Member Of Legislature Also
Was In Insurance Business

lanes Claroncy, former. member OF
tbe State Legislature. and active for
m,ny years in building. and loan asso :
station circles, died Sunday ut his home,
TO4 West Lehigh avenue. He was sew
enty.two years old.
Although born in Allegheny County,
nj, family moved to this city IN iaoo'
IT,. IL was active in politics in the Nine
,.orth Ward. and served for time
Il tbe Fire Department. Later he was
in tbe insurance business.
From 1893 to 1912 he served in the
A,.omhly. He was member OF the
fin;tsd States League of Building and
Lam Associations. the Masonic fratcr-
nitv % the Northeastern Soup Society
md several other organizations.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
Up, up that agate sailed like a rocket.

Sans son. I was afraid it might
hurt his hurting.
Edgar Allen North held his head
up on the hill, and for six frames
no shipyarder spiked the rubber.
The score was still 3 TO o.
In the last OF the seventh, with
one in the grave. Nanny Hatton
kicked an easy chance. II fused
North, for Soapy Murphy singled
on top Of IT, Right away / had
Brewster warming up with Wrigley.
Johnny Worth pulled a peach OF
running catch for the second de-
mise, but North was rapidly going
south. He couldn't find the slot
and passed a man, stufhng the pill
lows.
trotted Brewster in. Danny
Fitch was hitting. and he was a
weak sister with the willow 1
never had seen him get real long
smack, and had played with him
in the dim past.
Hes your tenderloin." tell v.
Morgan. you can check him back
TO the bench in three chucls."
Danny fouled the marble, and a
new one was tossed out from the
Scales dugout saw Brewster
shake his head at Doyle's signal
and then wind up and let fast one
20. Fitch took a lusty cut and
sapped the apple right on the old
rind.
Up. up that agate sailed like a
rocket. until IL disappeared over the
rightheld fencei Il was a terrible
blow. and it changed the score from
to 0 to TO 3.
I was nearly cuckoo. The hrs'
time in my life 7 ever saw Danny
clout one out OF a park And OF
pitcher like v. Morgan Brewster
/ tool
Now what had that young scoun-
drel sent up there for Danny to hi
that way?
(To Be Conthnued.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

coupla yards That was the last
good one Ike handed him. Tiny
logged on four wide chucks, filling
the sacks.
Buck Horn. a starboard swinger
now missed two swell strikes, TAX
ing a toehold on each cut
The next ball was high and inside
but that wild rancher slashed away
at IL. And ne hit IT,
Whaml The lefthelder showed
his back as he sprinted for the fence.
The apple hit the score-board on
the bounce. Horn pulled up at
third. Three runs counted on that
sweet smash.
Lets hear you ery!" gargles
Doyle. Got any more pitchers
Murphy? Let's look 'em overl"
soapy did. Jerking Finley, he
hustled out a youngster named
Iverson. whose steam was too much
for Bloom and Simpson.
That's all right: three runs will
win this ball game" observe. "Go
on out there, you crooked arm, and
tie them in knots. You can do it,
Lefty. Don't work him too fast,
that's all, Tuffy."
Edgar Allen North, my lone fork
slider, was starting the game as
Murphy had five wrong-handed hit
ters in his lineup. North had a
pippin OF a hook and a fair fast
one. His only drawback was that
he was a portpaw above the south
shoulder as we'll as out from H. But
of course. that's a lefthander foi
you.
Valentine Morgan Brewster wa
sitting glumly on the bench. H'
wasn't quite as welcome as straw
| berries and cream to the othei
boys, and a coupla Of them seemed
a bit sore at his presence.
Lois Chandler had kinda handed
It to V. Morgan the night Of th'
graduation ball on Of him fol
good. the reports said. Certainl!
things weren't breaking for ol'
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
PROTECTION SHOOT
FOR GREENHILLERS

A contest out OF the ordinary. and
known as tho "ofncers' Protection"
will be staged at Greenhill on Satur-
day afternoon. Each officer OF the
club. including the directors. will
select a club member 10 Join him IN
a protection race az 20 targets. The
official and his understudy will con-
stitute a team TO shoot against other
teams. Any two club members. after
the officials have selected their part
ners. will be permitted TO form a
team in this race. Tho contest will
be the usual form OF a protection
shoot. /. G.. the team winning win be
the pair that have succeeded In
breaking the greatest number OF tar
gets. with their fifty shells In all
cases a target missed must be shot
az by the protector. and if not one
shot will be taken from the party
falling to protect his partner.
President Vending announces
special trophies for this event. The
high score team will each receive a
valuable trophy.
The usual club program at i6-
yard targets. % birds. under an add
ed target handicap. based on ability
OF the shooter. will be properly
recognized, and this special event
will cause many shooters to travel 20
Greenhill.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
CHATTER ~.

A white ball streaked toward the
plate. The batter pulled his club
and dumped the marble toward
third. He flashed down the line
to first, beating a slow peg with
ease
Mice work Johnnyi" I yodel
The Wildcats from Evergreen u
were beginning their first profess
sional game under my management.
We were tackling the Scales Ship
yard champions. bossed by Soapy
Murphy. one Of the foxiest old birds
in baseball.
Johnny Worth, first man up, sur
prised the shipyarders-nearly all
old PROFESSIONALLY bunting the
initial heave Of ancient Ike Finley.
mice crowd, huh?" whispers
Freddy Hopper. 1.-THE old press
stun gets 'em. A lotta dimes here
today"
"Yes. but we gotta win to get
any OF them" I growl. had been
forced into a battle on a winner
take-all basis, and I hated 70 book
strife on that condition. Especially
with soapy Murphy on the other
side. I knew how that OLD ha"h
cherished his iron men.
Muddy Clay. my young shortstop
now crossed Murphy's men by shoot
ing a single 10 left. Two OF the
boys on. and nobody out
Everybody hits old Ike" I tel
the crew. "Has nothing but con
troll. Smear the first good one
Wen bat around this time!'
Nanny Hatton proved too anxious
however. Ike Finley's brain WASH
as lame as his arm, so he made th'
second-baseman pop out on
fioater.
"You can do It, big boyl I yell
as Tiny Crumb ambled TO the por
side OF the pan. Down his throat.
"Oh, you Babel" sings Iuit'
Doyle.
Crumb picked out the seeon'
ball pitched and drove it over IN
corner Of the right wall-foul by
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
COLLEGE FRESHIES
TRIM HIGHLETS

Delaware College Freshmen de-
feated the Wilmington high school
five yesterday afternoon, "a to is.
Betzmer at center for the Chicks
was the whole show. scoring FIVE
baskets and playing a rapid-fire
iioor game, while f. Smith put up a
good defensive game. besides SCOT
ing four points.
For Wilmington high. Hook" Glib
son was the star performer. His
speed on the floor and snappy pass
ing was one OF the features OF the
game.
ALA" Weiner was high scorer FOR
the highlets with three field goals
and two from the penalty mark.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
ALUMNI FIVE TOO
FAST FOR REGULARS

salesianum Catholic High lost "a
to the Alumni last night in Brown
son Han 46 TO IS.
Buck Magill was the Individual
star OF the game his field and fo1i
goal shooting kept the Alumni in
the lead, as he registered nine from
the field and eight from the fifteen
foot mark.
Captain "Bruz" Lowell and "Fuze"
Quinn were the leading point scorers
for the Salesanium boys. Lowell
scored seven from the field and two
from the penalty mark. Quinn ac-
counted FOR four field and three foul
goals.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
srApI.ER PARK WINS.

Tn a fast game in the Y. NJ. c. A
gym yesterday, Stapler Park i've de-
feated No. 2s School 27 to 10.
The school team was outclassed
from the time the first whistle blew.
Mccall and ]. Buckley, guards for
Stapler. held their opponents TO 3
points while Scott, the husky for
ward. got seven two-points. Ward
and Briggs also played a good floor
game. The scrubs. Gamble, Nc
Lucas. Buckley and Mcdowell, and
the varsity player. Briggs, held their
opponents scoreless for five minutes.
Carey and Walker played well for
the losers. Score follows:
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
@N1NQ
- On II

BANCROFT LEAGUE
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
All readyi Smoker.
By "GUESS WHO"

All ready Smoker.
Johnnie Horba was seen jumping
the ropo and doing shadow boxing.
Coming back again, Johnnieg
craphaphone Pennock, is stin
wound up.
Big wedding after Lent Battling
BurlS VS.. we don't know who she is,
but she is some kind. SO says scabby.
who was that fellow who had the
gloves on Horba2 shikey.
St Hedwig's trio that appeared at
the Victory Theatre last Thursday
has added another TO its list or
prizes.
Young Stanley is working out daily
and will appear at our next smoker.
Jimmie Kcarns will appear with
the trio In the near future.
John Jankowsld was seen sucking
a lemon at the club rooms, getting
his voice ready for our next enter
tainment
The pool table is getting buster
each day, and soon ought 10 de-
velop some young Greenleaf.
The day committee looks az n