davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-02
PERRY NINE WINS 18TH
Connor's Homer That Scores Two
Runners Ahead in Seventh
Beats Owls, 8 to z.

Perry Athletic Clubs nine is
travelling at top speed, these days.
Yesterday the northwest youngsters
registered their eighteenth victory
of the season when they encountered
the Owl Athletic Club. Connor sent
the Georgetown boys to defeat in
the seventh inning. when he smashed
a homer that scored two runners
ahead. The final score was to T.
Arlington Athletic Club defeated
the Rosslyn Steel and Cement Com
ners made many extra-base hits.
Virginia Midsets want games with
l4-15-year teams For engagements
telephone Sterling Hall, Alexandria
611-J.-
RieEs Athletic CIub desires dates
with fifteen-year mines. Teams in
terested should telephone. J. Lamar.
at Franklin 7432.
r. p. Andrews' Paper Company's s
colored team. the Red Sox. downed
the Benning Tigers. II to 5. and S to
4. and the Halls Hill tVa.) White
Sox. to g.. The Red Sox wants
ager w. NJ. Ford. Franklin 6O6o.
Colored mines will play a double
header at Union Park Sunday Wash
ington Athletics and Stag Athletic
Club Of Falls Church, Va. will clash
in the first game and Washington
Athletic Juniors and Belmont Ath-
letic Club will. oppose in the night
cap.
Emerald Athletic Club is anxious
to arrange Sunday games. Dates
may be arranged with John ]. Nc
Mahon. 2104 Pennsylvania avenue.
Reproe Athletic Ca.b is after
games in the eighteen-year class.
Send challenges to w. NJ. Falls, SIS
C street northeast. or telephone Lin
coin b27S-J.
Pioneer Athletic Club beat the
Marquette Bearcats 8 to Z in ten
innings. Diggs' theft of home de-
cided the game.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
INDIANS SIGN CATCHER
Obtain Wilson, Formerly With
Four Other Big League Ciubs,
From Columbus.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2.-The
vacancy ON the catching staff of the
Cleveland Indians, caused by injuries
to Steve O'Neill and Leslie Nuna-
maker. will be Allied by Arthur e.
(Mike) Wilson. who has been ,pur-
chased from the Columbus American
Association team. He will Join the
Indians in Boston tonight.
Wilson formerly was a member Of
the New York. Pittsburgh. Chicago
and Boston National Leagu ue teams.
The injury to O'Neill will keep him
out of the game for at least six
weeks. physicians said last night.
Nunamaker will report to the club
in New York Tuesday.
Eddie Murphy, one of the best pinch
hitters in the American League. has
been claimed by Cleveland from the
White Sox under the waiver arrange
ment. 1t is understood Cleveland viii
use him in a trade.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
WANT GROH TO remain
Reds Plead With Club Not to Trade
Third Sacker-Deal With
Giants Is Probable.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June MEM
bers Of the Cincinnati Nationals are
besieging the management not to
trade Henry Groh. holdout third base
man, who signed a contract yester-
day. They planned to meet Groh to-
day to urge him to change his mind
about refusing to play with the Reds.
It may be stated with authority
that Groh may be traded to New
York for several players and money.
The Phillies have asked waivers on
Greasy Neale and the Reds have
claimed him.
In case Neale is secured for the
Reds, Charley See will be taken from
the outfield and placed on the pitch
ing staff.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

ITO begin with, the attention turn
ed to Ruth by his home-run hitting
last year set all ball players swinging
with full power instead of chopping
or trying TO wait out the pitcher. The
result is that when they connect an
extra base drive develops. If the ball
eludes the delders.
Ball Itself Factor.
II think that the ball itself also
enters into the problem, although
the makers have stated repeatedly
that its construction does not diner
materially from that of 1920. have
noticed that the hide covering the
ball appears to be stretched tighter
and that the thread used in sewing
the seams is drawn SO tightly that IT
does not protrude over the cover.
This makes for a more solid and
harder ball. which. when hit cleanly.
is certain to travel faster and to
greater distance than would be the
case with a more loosely packed
phcre. 1t also gives the pitcher less
opportunity to secure satisfactory
grip on the ball preliminary to
throwing his curves.
still another reason is probably
the constant calling for new balls.
The least sign Of roughness or dis
coloration is usually cause for toss
ing out the ball and the injection of
a new one.
This results in the pitchers being
obliged to constantly handle new
balls with their smooth. glossy sur
face. which cannot be gripped or
curved with the same effectiveness
as q used and troughened bail. A
clean ball is also easier to see as 1t
comes up to the plate. and all in all,
the batter is having the better of the
breaks at the present time.
II am inclined to think. however.
that with the coming of real hot
weather pitchers will work better and
regain. to some extent, their mastery
over the batters who have been on
a rampage since the beginning Of
the season"
New York Home-Run Capital
The lot of the major league pitch
er is rigorous. For American League
next month it promises to be doub-
ly hazardous. Sluggers of both
leagues in the past month have made
the Polo Grounds the home-run capi-
tai of the majors. Today Babe Ruth
and the Yankees are home again for
with break of only a few days this
month, when the Giants temporarily
oust their American co-tenants. Ruth
expects to end this stay with his
home-run stock at a figure that will
insure a, new record for 1891.
To Ruth, with fifteen home runs
two days ahead of his 1920 schedule
the return is pleasant. for he always
has found the range at the Polo
Grounds easiest of all American
League parks. In recent SERIES other
players have also been getting the
range. stsr- A.= - -as.-s ~s4.. =-.saE
More than zoo home runs have been
made in the two leagues since the be-
ginning of the season. At the Polo
Grounds, since the invasion of the
Cubs, May IS. National League bats
men have hit seventeen and American
Leaguers, in their only recent appear
ance last Sunday, hit three. Ruth get.
ting one of those for his fourteenth
crash Four were made in one game.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Chicago Opens Clubs Here Unprecedented Sgng
Bancroft Gets Four Hits;
Faints> following Homer

Dave Bancroft and George
Kelly were the heroes Of the
Giants' double victory over the
PhiiIten at the Polo GP0unds, IN
New York. yesterday.
!. After going hiflens I'm the Arst
game, Davy wall0ped the ball
for homer. triple, double ard
single In four times up In the
second. He made the circuit I'm
the NTH inning when he slaM-
med one Of BnunsEnfdnerss
shoots to right center. After
sprinting around the bnses and
suainE to the plate. bancroft
tainted ON the beach. He soon
was revived and refused to quft.
In the fifth inning Of the Arst
games Kelly hit his ninth homer
sf the season. tying Irish Men.
sePs National League record.
The ball, pitched by Ring, svaS
driven into the left Aeld
S~.~@NADs
Evening star., 1921-06-02
RED S0x AND AS SHARE
HON0RS IN DOUBLE BILL

Athletics and Red Sox shared hon-
at Philadelphia, the latter winning
the opening game, s to 3. while the
Macks grabbed the second. to 2.
Scott Perry was the victim of a
savage Red Sox assault in the fourth
inning Of the first encounter. The
Boston clan punched homers by Pratt
and Jones with triple, double and
single for five runs and clinched the
contest.
Ed Rommel scored his eighth vic
tory Of the season when he out
pitched Joe Bush in the nightcap.
Dykes homer with Dugan on base in
the second inning decided the issue.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
SMITHS BIRDS SET PACE
IN FLIGHT OF 800 MILES

Edward Smiths birds finished hrst
and second in the 300-mile flight from
Salisbury. n. c.. to Washington. held
under the auspices of the Northeast
Racing Pigeon Club. Fourteen lofts
were represented by the 231 pigeons in
the race First returns to each loft
and their average speed in yards. per-
minute. follow:
Ed Smith. 1.0S4.542; Ed Smith. 1.os1 SIS:
N. Moran, 1.0S1. .429; L. Steward, 1.OSs-294: I:
Dav;s-Tyser. .O73. .396; d. Costello. 974.40e: II.
Sullivan. 967 SIS; H. wehausen, 956.572; r.
Hogan. 944.130; Garner-Lanbert. 934.os1; L.
J. 0'Dea. 9e0.%s9: z. Rsiney. ec6.99l; z.
Nanders, SASH; z. Brill, s71.574; d. Moran.
SCI .060
Evening star., 1921-06-02
DIXIE FLYER POINTS WAY
TO FIELD IN PIGEON RACE

Dixie Flyer. owned by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. pointed the way to
other pigeons in the 510-mile race from
Nappanae. Ind. to Washington. held py
the Washington Concourse Race Ass1a
ciation. Birds from the same loft also
finished second and third. Summary.
including average speed in yards per
minute. follows: )
Agriculture. 1.O9o; Agriculture. 1.0el: Az
r.culture 0e6: w. n. Pennington. 1.070; r.
T. smith. i,O6e: ". H. Fugitt. 1.O67: ". X.
Pennington, 1.O65; ". r. Pennington: lo0i
George W. Fisher. l.04s: T. 8. Naval lofts.
1 O4s: B. r. Miller 1.0s3: b. r. Miller. 1.O4::
william Reinhsrdt. 952; J. C. Brown. 947:
W. Bodecker. 942; Cab. Pennington. s2v:
Moore Bros. e17: z. J. Kelly. SJ6: L D.
Mathews. S43; William Reinhardt S04: 3. A.
Huntt 796
Evening star., 1921-06-02
OLD PIGEON RACE HONOR
TO-KENDALL GREEN LOFT

Kendall Green Lofts entry won the
300-mile old pigeon race from Con-
cord. n. c.. to Washington. covering
the distance at an average speed of
1896 yards per minute. The con-
test was held under the auspices Of
the Northwestern Racing Pigeon Club.
Summary:
Kendall Green Loft. l.lsooe: Z. G. Kseh..
l.ig 90; ". o. Norwood. 1.10D.S9; E b.
willis, 1.la83S: Manor Loft. 1.lI.62; d. c.
Hartley, l.lE12: A. 6. tombstone. 1.I3c5o:
r. j. Logan, 1,12S.2S; r. H. Seidenspinner.
I,ls065; E C. Bolts, 1,11s.5c; Charles ".
Ray. l.114.8S: George " Schmitt, l0A4-A:
George r. Maher, 1.010.6S.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
What's What in Base Ball
BY BILLY EVANS.

1. If with runners on first and second, or
the bases filled, the batter attempts bunt
which results in q fair ~ bali to the in6eld. IL
It regarded AZ an infield hy?
2. Has q batsman who hits the ball the
right to stop and retraee his steps toward the
plate II he 30 desires?
5. II q nelder~mufe 4 foul ny ball. and the
batsman Il later retired before reaching FIRST.
10 the mu6 scored as an error?
4. Ground rule gives batsman two bases on
q hit to q certain part Of the field. The ball
bounds ont, is recovered. and batter is throYA
out trying to 60 to third. What is the ruling!
s. Runner on first starts to steal second,
field umpire is hit by the bali thrown by the
catcher. 1t goes into right field, and runner
tries for third. but II thrown out What about
the play? r-
ANSWERS.
l.. 1t Is not regarded as an inheld ny under
such conditions.
9. Batsman can step between first and home
just as between any other bases II he 30 de-
3. The fielder is credited for IN error on
palpable muir regardless Of what later happens.
4. The ball was dead the moment 1t went
into restricted territory. It was impossible to
retire the runner. who should have been sent
back to second.
S. The ball is in play. and the fielder made
q proper play when he threw the runner out
at third.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
KINGS CUP YAcHTRAcE
MAY BE DECLARED OFF

NEW YORK. June 2.-The Trans:
atlantic yacht race for the cup offered
by. King Albert Of Belgium probably
only two boats have been entered.
The two entries are the schooner I'm
daunted. owned by Commodore Francis
R Mayer Of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
and the Ketch Siesta, owned by Prof.
Clayton Of Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

May %. between the Giants and the
Pirates.
Base ball men here wonder where
the avalanche Of home runs and extfs
base hits will end. The recent recon-
mendation of National League officials
that pitchers De permitted to use
resin in the attempt to better theif
control of the ball was applauded by
fans. but thus lar no action has been
taken by the American League.
Close followers of the game believe
that enthusiasts would welcome legis-
lation to curb slightly the advantage
now held by the hitters, SO that the
wave of batting which has engulfed
base ball in both leagues and the
leading minors would be repeiled.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
WHITE SOX PLAY FIRST
OF FIVE GAMES TODAY
Many Changes Made in Former Championship
Machine Griffs Take Series from Yanks
by Sensational Finish.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

starting this afternoon the Chicago club will be the
Fairgrounds Fans followed
White Sox when they the class of the
them they constituted fol-
lowing revmpng the disclosures of the 1919 world
unxceld Ray Scha still their mainstsy back Of the bat
scntlate keyone while
Dick his usual
hub of the pitching staff Otherwise the Sox
e-1ookin
Evening star., 1921-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD
is BALKED BY PROBLEM
Says Continual Use of New Balls Is One Possible
Explanation Pitchers to Regain I
Mastery When Hot Weather Comes.

YORK. June president Heyder of the National
M League forth number of possible for the
of heavy hitting the major leagues this
but he not claim that of them the right
thoroughly satisfactory explanation
for the heavy hitting" he said recently
hundred the
alleged have
deluge
baseh
Evening star., 1921-06-02
FRENCH ACE TO ENTER
BIG RACE IN AMERICA

The Pulitzer trophy race. American
airplane classic and main event In the
three-day program In Detroit, beginning
September 8. is to be an international
affair. Sadi Lecointe, French ace,
who won the Gordon Bennett tro-
ply last year and holds the world
speed record, plans to come to Amer
lea. At least two British ehtries also
are expected.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
| POLO TEAMS UNDECIDED.
Injuries May Force Changes II
u. s. and British Yours.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Reports from
England, where the United States and
English poloists are practicing In
preparation for the international
matches this month. have contained
accounts of injuries which may
necessitate possible changes in both
lineups.
An injured elbow suffered by Capt.
Devereux Milburn and back strain
by Louis E. Stoddard have caused
most concern in the polo following
heres
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Columbia Plans Stadium.

NEW YORK. June 2.-President But
Ter Of Columbia has announced that
university officials had obtained
$750.0o0 option expiring January on
twenty-six acres in Upper Manhat-
tap on which they planned to erect
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Yale-Harvard Regatta Plans.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. June :-The
Yaie-HArvard. varsity race on the
Thames river June "a will be rowed
down stream at O'Clock (standard
time). The freshmen and second
varsity races will be rowed in the
morning over the upper~two miles of
the course,
Evening star., 1921-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Pittsb'h. New York at Pittsb'h.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsbprgh. 4; Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn, 8: Boston. 4.
New York. 9-S; Phila., Pa.
ct. Louis, 10; Cincinnati. 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Hilton Nine Triumphs,

PORTLAND. Me-. June George
town University's nine, with Dudack
and Bissonette pitching, defeated the
Portlands yesterday. s to 2. A four
run rally in the seventh gave the
Hiltoppers their win.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game.

JACKSONVILLE. June Bert
Humphries. former major league
pitcher. twirled a no-hit no-run game
for Lakeland against Jacksonviile In
His teammates played errofless DALI
Lakeland winning 2.to 0. -
Evening star., 1921-06-02
ARMY FOUR IN FINAL.
Will Play Philadelphia Team Sat-
urday for Polo Cup.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-The
United States Army polo team de-
feated the second team Of the Phila-
delphia Country Club yesterday. 81 to 10.
The Army will meet the country
clubs first team Saturday in the final
match Tor the Woodcrest cup.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Mile Racing Record Set.

NEW YORK. June Am American
one-mile horse racing record Of
1856 3-5 was set yesterday by Auda-
cious in winning the Mineola handi-
cap at the Belmont Park. The pre-
vious mark, fifth Of second lower,
was held by the famous Man-o' War.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
NAVY CREW. GOES SOON
Will Leave for Poughkeepsie June
10 to Prepare for Intercol-
legiate Regatta.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 2.-Navy's
rowing squad will go to the Hudson
river on June 10 to complete prepara-
tions for the Poughkeepsie regatta on
the I'D. The season has closed here
for all the academy oarsmen except the
varsity. -
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Calls Halt ON Tierney.

Cotton" Tierney. Pirate third base
man, who had gone through fourteen
consecutive games getting AT Ieas,
one hit in each game, was stopped
bv Marin Of Chicago yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Crimson Crew Unchanged.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 2.-The
seating Of the Harvard varsity crew
which meets Yale on the Thames on
June "a win be the same as In the Cor
nell race last Saturday when the Grim
son oarsmen were defeated by three
lengths. -.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Braves Release Hurler.

The Boston Nationals have released
Leo Townsend. left-handed pltcner'
to Charleston, South Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Giants Obtain Collegian.

The New York Giants have signed
Walter link, pitcher of the Amherst
College nine. He is to report June q.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
over and in for a long distance. He
managed to get his paws on it within
q few inches Of the foul line.

Charity was hit on the head with
q ball pitched by Mays In the sixth
inning. He was knocked on his pins.
but Immediately got up and resumed
playing. seemingly none the worse for
IL
Evening star., 1921-06-02
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
LEAGUE.

. GAMES TO-DAY. eAMDs ToMoRBow.
Chicago At Wash. Chicago at Wash
Detroit at Phila. Detroit at Phila,
St. LouiS at N. Y. Sc Louis at N. 7.
Cleveland At Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
WaEhington,s 3: New York, z.
Boston. g.; Philadelphia. IS.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
suaosk. Z; Es.post Nsw: 5.
Petenburg, 7-3; Richmond, "a
Rocky Mount. s; Wilson. 1.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. Z; High Point. 6. -
Winston Salem, 9; Danville. III inninsr).
Greensboro, II; Durham. I.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland, s; Jacksonville. o.
Orlando. 4; 81. PetersbufS.
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN.
st. Paul. 9; Toledo, 3.
Kansas City. 9; Louisville.
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis. 2
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. 9; Charlotte. o.
Columbia. IL; spartanburg. 8.
Charieston. 3; Augusta. 9
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 9; Nashville. I.
Mobile, 10: Birmingham, 10.
Memphis, II: ChAttanoogA, 5.
Little Rock. u; New Orleans. q
COLLEGE, BAsk RAIL GAMES.
eeorTesowm. q; Portland. =
Columbia. 12; cnenel1. .:
Princeton, 10: Colgate, 2.
Yale, z: Holy Gross. &
Harvard. 8: Williams. 2.
Bowdoin, 3; Bates, 2.
w, va, 4; Pitt CoIlegians, 40 innhgs).
Michiean: 9; MichiEsn AEfses, s: -.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

New Tork... o o o % s IT
Washington..... 2 o . o o O. SIS
Two-base Aits-Millef (2), Meusei. Fewster.
Three-base hifs-HarfiS, 'Pipp. Milan, Rice.
Stolen base-Miller. Sacrihces-McNally Mays,
Judge. Double play-Ward to .Pipp. Left on
6ases-By New York. g.: By Washington. !.
Base on bells-O6 johnson, 4: OF Mays, /.
out-Ry- Johnson, g.: BY Mays, 3. Umpires-
MeasEs. CAnl and Owens. Time Of game-2
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

4V-AD ss0 % - -
sBatted for MeNally in eighth.
tran for Roth In eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning runs scored
SBatted for Johnson in ninth.
iran for Milan I'm ninth
Evening star., 1921-06-02
.M0H4IR SUITS Nude to4 o.
MeasMre, Special sDA.
|11s,ts s Il1ertz CO., Iae.
800 e 8. q. .K

go 9
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11
The Round Table Club

White and green was the color
scheme carried out in score cards,
decorations and refreshments when
Mrs. j. g. Keyser entertained her
club and a large number of guests
Thursday afternoon, and the suite
of rooms was thrown into one and
artistically decorated with white
zennias and green Towering shrubs,
ferns ami palms.
Mrs. Phanor Breazeale won first
prize, a card table; Mrs. Carr, the
guests. handsome begonia and
jardiniere, and Mrs. Poleman,
consolation, a pretty workbag.
Misses Norma and Mildred Hill,
Ellen and JOSIE d. Aaron, who
assisted the gracious hostess and
her charming young daughter in
serving a delicious luncheon of
chicken salad. olives, saltines, ice
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11

time. The work is interesting and
fascinating, each neighborhood
furnishing a full quota of spec
tators as it is reached, which holds
them spell bound while the MS
chinery goes through It's PAGES
with the delicate manipulation of
human hands.
News OF the death of Mr.. "A.
B. Derbanne of Shreveport, son
Of the late D... 4. B. Derbanne
md Alice Pipes, sister of Mrs. j..
G. Trichel, former residents, was
learned with regret in Natchito-
ches where the family is held in
high esteem. and sympathy is ex-
tended to them.
All Mems Oxfords Is per cent off.
HUGHES DRY GOODS Co.:
The last regular summer term
of the High School ended yester-
day with exercises at the Amusu,
when twelve graduates received
their diplomas and an interesting
program was given. Hereafter,
there will be only two sessions of
four and one half months each in
stead of the three as has been the
case for the past number of years.
Prosperity is just ahead for all Louis
lana as we'll as other southern cities,
according to Travis Oliver, cashier of
the Central Bank and Trust Company
of Monroe, in an advertisement before
the Monroe Rotary Club yesterday.
Mr.. Oliver said that he believed that
conditions justified the statement that
growers would get rid of last years
crop, and also this, at nominal price.
He said he was certain that times are
more prosperous in Northeastern Louis
lana.
The fourth annual short course
for farmer boys and girls, under
the supervision of the extension
department, opened today at the
Normal, but at our hour of going
to press it is impossible to state
the attendance, which it is ex-
pected will be larger than ever
before. An interesting program |
mas been arranged, the forenoon
devoted to earnest work and after
noon to recreation for the young
people who will enjoy their vaca-
ION at practically no expense.
Friends of the family in Match
oches will be interested in learn
ny of the marriage of Miss New
on Crescent Leseage, daughter of
Mrs. Mena Lestage, grand-daugh-
er of Mrs. Beatrice and the late
Ienry Tessier, to Mr.. j. r. Glas-
ell of Shreveport on August 1st.
The fair young bride was born
lere, where her people lived for
nany generations back, and tho
he has made her home in Shrcve
'ort since her early childhood. old
4
riends will rejoice in her happi-
eSS.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11
The Final Result

Results are what count. Why does
50 per cent Of the film finishing 20 to
Chureh's Studio? There's . reason.
Figure it out.
Fifty-six ladies and gentlemen
enjoyed q very pleasant evening at
the K. G. rooms Friday night,
when the genial knights enter
tained at progressive euchre. Mrs.
Phillip Cloutier and Mr.. u. j..
Hyams won the first prizes, q
pretty bag and watch chain, res
pec.ively; Mrs. Bath and Mr.. E.
u. Payne, the second, q string of
pretty beads and cuff buttons.
Splendid headway is beiog made
on the sewerage work under the
personal supervision Of the con-
tractors. McEachin & McEachin,
the weather being favorable and
the tireless energy Of superintend-
ents and laborers prove not one
minute wasted, 50 that more than
likely the installation of sewerage
in Natchitochss will be IN accom-
plisbsd fact ahead ot contract
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-08-11

tea, green and white brick cream
and white cake, we're presented
with dainty white and greer
aprons and powder putfs.
The guests who enjoyed this
delightful function with the club
were Mines. Carr, f. Pru lhomme.
Voters, Browne, Hughes, Levy,
Hlmel, l.. Dcblieuy, ID. }. Hyams,
Chaplin, 5. Aaron, 2. Keyser, NJ.
Hyams, ID. w and d. Breazeale,
L'herisson, Misses Chaplin, NJ.
DeblieuX and g. Rreazeale.