davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Scotland INDICATED.

A golfer dropped into New York
store 70 buy a driver.
This club is off balance" he re-
marked TO the clerk, as he jiggled a
nice looking brassie.
"That is special-order club. Let
me have it. please" said the clerk
nervously, piquing the curiosity of the
shopper.
The manager, an old friend of the
golfer happened along just then.
Bill" asked the customer. what
the deuce is the matter with this club?
Just heft the darn thing. It's all Off
balance"
Bill looked wise. and he looked all
around carefully, then he replied, in a
stage whisper: Pete, that is the best
club in the bag. 1t holds just two
drinks of hooch. See here, how the
handle is followed out"
And Scotland was vindicated.-New
York World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Bread to Clean Watches.

There is no more noyel use TO which
bread is put than that in vogue in
some of the great watch factories
where more than forty loaves of fresh
bread We're used daily in pre-war times.
From the early days of watchmak-
ing fresh bread has been reduced 10
dough which is used in removing oil
and chips adhering to the minute parts
of the watch. Since many of these
parts are barely visible to the naked
eye the oil is absorbed by the dough
while the chips stick to il. There is
no other known substance that wipes
the paris without leaving some par
ticles attached TO them. Hence, "star
of life is used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
FIGURING ON AGE OF EARTH
ceoiosists Generally Agree That Fig
ures Given in Genealoeies Of
Genesis Are Mythical.

Shakespeare in AS You Like II"
says .'the poor world is almost COCO
years old" but geologists began 10
abandon that idea two. generations
ago. The Jewish Encyclopedia article.
Chronology" states that the figures
given in the genealogies of Genesis
of which there are three distinct YER
sions, the Hebrew. the Samaritan and
the Greek-are mythical. and the
Catholic Encyclopedia. under the same
caption. points out that in the year
1000 II. G. great kingdoms were al
ready ia existence
The two greatest biologists that this
continent has produced James Dwight
Dana aud Sir John William Dawson,
Of Mcs;ill university, Montreal-both
Of them extremely devout men. after
starting ont with orthodox views on
the subject, made radical changes in
the latest editions of their works.
biologists are now practically
agreed that man dates from the late
Tertiary or Post Glacial period, hav-
ing been contemporaneous with ami
mails long since extinct, nj time when
the coniignration Of the earth was very
different from what il is mt present.
Adam Is the common Babylonian
word meaning man." and the story OF
Adam has come down from the Sumer-
ians. or early Babylonians, through
Hebrew channels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
FOLLOWED ERIK THE RED"
land About sS4, but Finally
Completely Disappeared.

Erik Rufus vugarly dubbed 1.-THE
Red" ran on TO Greenland in 9S1.
Erik's Norwegian father had found
il convenient 10 go with his family to
Iceland TO escape the strong hand Of
the law, which was reaching out for
him on account of a murder he had
committed i'm his native land.
Young Erik had not been in lee
land long before he. too. became in
volyed in Il dispute with fellow
townSman, and with the termination
OF the argument Erik's antagonist
was dead. In attempting 10 escape
the pursuit of justice he accidentally
discovered the coast of Greenland.
Having spent two or three years In
exploring the country he had found.
he somehow obtained the pardon. -
the folks back in Iceland, and de
cided TO pay them visit.
He insisted that, In contrast TO Ice.
land. the new country was land Of
green meadows and rich pastures,
Astounding in cattle and every species
of game. His enthusiasm, or his eff
frontery, worked like magic, and he
went back TO Greenland, which he had
named himself. with numerous fol-
lowing. The colony prospered under
Erik's successors-it once numbered
1000, but disappeared completely In
the fifteenth century. Whether the
settlers all persisted or were gradual
ly "asslmiIated" by the Eskimos, no
man knows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Explaining aRo-Pesp.D

Bo-Peep has quhe q curious history.
and it is not about a shePherdeSs. ne.
cording to a writer IN peirs0ns Week
~. In the old days tlse people of Eng
land gave great deal IF money 10
the begging friars, whom they dared
not refuse. but when the power Of the
monasteries declined they grew bold
er and jeered at the friars with the
Bo-peep rhyme BO-peep or Boo-peeI
was a slang term for the holy men
and the weeds, boo peep has LOST
his sheep referred 10 the falling of
Of the spiritual flock. though of course
in later years Bo-peep was turned into
a lady.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OF CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN court

From Harry b. Joyce and wife and
Harry B. Joyce. agent, to William \.
Crisp. tract of land in Third district.
containing ar acres.
From Ella NJ Carroll. widow. TO
Charles Turner and Laura A. Bur-
CESS, lot OF ground at Norris and
Second streets. Annapolis.
From Benjamin c. Beard and wife
TO John Henry Owens, tract OF land
in First district. containing as acres.
From Albert Ward and wife to
Charles F. Lee. portion OF lot on
Chester avenue, Passport
From Charles +. Lee and wife TO
Edward A. Hunold and wife property
on Chester avenue. Passport
From Winson G. Gott. trustee. to
William Burgess and wife. property
on Duke of Gloucester street, Anna
polls.
From William Burgess and wife to
Winson G. Colt, trustee. property on
Duke of Gloucester street. Annapolis
From Robb Combs and wife to
Jacob G. Rosenheim. two tracts OF
land on Severn river. Third district.
the first tract containing 9S-l00
acres. and the second tract containing
one-half an acre
From Oregon X. Benson and wife to
Frank H. Nevins and wife, tract OF
land in Fifth district, containing three
acres
From John Bernard Schmidt to
George f. Beazley and wife. tract OF
land near Millersville. Fourth district,
containing Is acres.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
How Ioasts oriqinated.

When John Smith gets up at a
banquet and. lifting a glass of legi-
innate or illegitimate liquor, calls out /:
The ladies, God bless 'em!'' or, Rob
ert Brown. our honored gnesti" or
whatever else comes to his mind, he
doesn't realize that in thus proposing
a toast he is only going through the
relic of an ancient ceremony.
Originally, when the ancient Greeks
or Romans We're at a feast the Gus
tom was to bow before the statue of
Bacchus. the god of wine, excIaiming.
BE propitious, o Bacchus !" and
pouring a little wine on the ground.
This was also done to other gods.
Emperors, being deified, this honor
was paid them. Then wealthy peo-
pie and beautiful women were thus
toasted. and the habit of toast
ing was established. and later. show
ing sense. people decided TO drink the
liquid instead of wasting it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Social and Personal
BHffet luncheon Al
.Promont-On-Seiern-

The Misses Aileen and Alicia Clark
gave a buffet luncheon today TO 50
guests at their parents home. "Pro-
mont -on- Severn" in honor OF the
Misses Harriet and Aroostine Scales.
The house was decorated for the occa-
flowers. and the luncheon was follow
ed by dancing.
The guests included the Misses Sal
lie Bone Isabel Fishburn. Susan
Caery, Anne Gordon. Virginia Gordon.
Betsy Guney. Nancy Guffey. Mary
Preston. Mamie Roberts. Josephine
Redwood. Mary Ramsay, Kitty Ulnan.
Sophie Whitley. Dorothy Haxall.
Marybel Gill. and Olivia Wheeler, OF
Baltimore: Georgianna Cusachs. OF
Annapolis; Louise Fenno, OF New Or
leans: Lucy Hodges. Of New York !:
Anne Guest. of Wardour; Caroline
Story, OF Washington: Katherine
Street. of Annapolis; Lieut.. Thomas
Brownell. L. s. n; Lieut. Commander
Charles McNair. Lieut. Commander
MaeLandon. Ensign Harry Eineis. En-
sign Walter Jones. Midshipman
Thomas Wringle. William Labrot and
Sylvester Labrot, OF New Orleans !;
Johannes Plum. Danish Legation;
Prince Eugene Lubomirski, first sec
rotary Polish Legation; Messrs
Bruce Boehm. Charles Carey. Bosley
Hiss. Gerard Morgan. Luellyn Lord
William Murray, Robert Mclean
Pinkney Mclean. Henry Middendorf.
William Middendorf. Edward Rich
Randolph Smith. Hiram Woodward,
Carey Baily. Bennett Young. Douglas
Gordon. Frank Smith, and Ensign
Ernest Poole
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Inv Ia ftI6ttaF M.
CHEWING GUM.

n RlGlNAILY men chewed spruce
~ gum, which eXuded from the
trees: later pure paratiin wax became
popular. The modern gum, with the
chicle base, comes from the Indians,
who used 10 chew chicle to quench
their thirst The growth of the indus
try may be seen from the fact that
while in 1885 the United States inn
ported 1859 pounds, in 1910 5000
500 pounds were imported.
(Gopyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Weekend
Yachting Party

A large party went out for week
end yachting trip on the Argo this aft
ernoon. 1t included Lieut.. Command
er and Mrs G. w ID. Dashiell, Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. T. NJ. Shock.
Com. r. II. Stewart. Mrs. NJ. b. De-
Mott, Lieut.-Com. j. B. NJ. Smith. Mrs.
Archer Allen. Mrs. Lewis Brereton.
ieut.-Commander and Mrs. W. ID.
Brereton, Com. Jules James and
Lieut. Commander Webb Trammell.
The party was given in honor of
Mrs. Lewis Brereton. who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs w. ID. Brereton. of Muir
ray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
AS EXPRESSED BY FLOWERS
Language That Once Learned
Is Never Forgotten.

The language OF flowers is given as
follows: Arbor vitae, unchanging
friendship; camellia, white, loneliness !;
candy tuft. Indifference; carnation,
white, disdain; china aster, variety !;
clover, 4-leaf, be mine; clover, white,
think of me; clover, red, industry !;
columbine, folly; daisy, innocence !;
daisy, colored, beauty dead leaves, sad
ness; deadly nightshade, falsehood !;
fern, fascination; forget-me-not, fus-
CHA, scarlet, taste; geranium, horse
shoe. stupidity; geranium, scarlet,
consolation; geranium, rose, pref
erence; golden rod, be cautious; hello
trope, devotion; hyacinth. white. love-
liness; hyacinth. purple, sorrow; ivy,
friendship: lily. Gala, coquetry; lily,
white, sweetness; lily, yellow, gayety |;
lily, water, purity of heart, elegance !;
lily OF the valley, unconscious sweet
ness; mignenette, your qualities sur
pass your charms; monks-head, danger
is near; myrtle, love; oak, hospitality !;
orange blossoms. chastity: pansy.
thoughts; passion flower, faith; prim-
rose, Inconsistency; rose, love; rose,
damask, beauty ever new rose, yellow,
Jealousy; rose, white, ] am worthy of
YOU; rosebud. moss. confession of love !;
Smilax, constancy; straw, agreement !;
straw. brokens broken agreement !;
sweet pea, depart; tuberose, danger
Gus pleasures; thistle, sterness, YER
bena, pray for me; white jasmine,
amiability; witch hazel, a spell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
BROWN DECIDEDLY I'm BAD"
OF Course Rich Uncle johnson May
Forgive Him, but He Feels
II Is Hardly Likely.

After luncheon in popular restaur-
ant. Gibson Brown reached up for his
overcoat, 10 find 10 his amazement
that II was not there. JUST AT that
moment he caught glimpse Of a man
passing out Of the restaurant wearing
the coat
stop. theft" yelled Brown. and
tore after the departing stranger. He
overlook him AT the first corner and
gave him in charge of a policeman.
Then, wearing the overcoat again him
self. he went on his way satisfied.
My DEAR" he said 10 his wife on re-
turning home from the office that eve
ming. Il had an adventure this mid
day"
And I. too. Gibson. have something
10 tell YOU" interrupted bis wife.
"oh, but let me tell you mine first !"
protested Mr.. Brown.
''NO. dear; l must tell you mine.
Rich Uncle Johnson has forgiven US
for oar marriage and has come To stay
with us for few days. He'll probably
remember us in his will now"
That's all right" answered Mr..
Brown. interested. hut eager to tell his
own story. hut | nearly had my over
coat stolen at lunch today" and he
described the incident.
"Oh, Gibson" moaned the wife,
what have YOU done? You did not
wear that coat this morning and lent
il 10 uncle when he went out TO have
n look around London -
Brown rescued uncle from the police
station. but the old man refused TO for
give them the insult.-London Tit-Blts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
tngagemCat OF
Miss Louise Uelnno

Nr aad Mrs. Frederic A. DeIano.
q. Washington, have announced the
engagement of their daughter Miss
Laes. nelanO. TO Colonel Sherwood
A. Cheney Corps of Engineer. L. S.
tao wedding will probably take
place III September at Stockbridge,
Mass whore Mr. and Mrs. Delano
have house FOR the season. Colonel
Cheney is the son of Mrs. John S.
Cheney. of South Manchester. Conn.
Mss pe'ano is a connection of many
prominent New York families She is
"'.e of Mira Price Collier and a
'4sn ~ Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
~, IS Ne.l-kuown in Annapolis So
''t 0aere she has been a frequent
visitor l'r the past few seasons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Dinner For
Younger Set

Lieut.-Com Charles w. McNair
gave an attractive dinner on Thurs
day night at his home on Southgate
avenue for members of the younger
smart set. Among those present
were Miss Isabel Bruce and Miss
Aileen De La Tour Clark. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Bruce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
~
From Sir LaunfaL4)

..I.a.t us SO rare as a day in June
ever. come perfect days;
ou tries earth If It be in
4s a.r it softly her warm ear
u.- ..r Sc look. or whether we lis
ten
81 mar .c marmur, or see it glis-
tel.
e.ai feels a stir or might.
a. .nct within il that reaches
aaa towers.
And cropping bindly above it for
UgAr
Climbs 10 a soul in grass and
flowers,
T.e flush of life may well be seen
frIur back over hills and val
Joys.
rse c,psHp startles in meadows
green
Taa butcrcup catches the sun in it's
ahslicc.
And there's never leaf nor blade
TOO mean
To be some happy creatures pal
ace;
Tine luIe bird sits at his door in the
suA.
Aut like q blossom among the
leaves.
Aai lets his illumined being o'errun
with the deuge Of summer it re-
ceives;
Hs mate feels the eggs beneath her
wings
SOD Jhe heart in her dumb breast
fuifcrs and sings
he mes TO the wide world and she
no her nest
lu thc nice ear of nature. which song
ia the best?
James Russell Lowell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
FOND OF THEIR "WEE NIPPLE
MANY of the Lower Animals Have a
Pronounced Fondness for In
toxicating Liquor.

Although camels will so for many
days without water, they are always
ready TO drink whisky, and have been
known TO prefer it TO their usual bever-
age. The effect of strong drink upon
lions is to render them quite tame.
i'm 1899 there was a well-known race
horse which was regularly doped with
whisky before the race, owing to its
fainthearted nature. This practice led
10 many successes; but finally the day
came when the jockey was utterly un-
able to make it 90 faster than an ordi-
nary walk. After proceeding a few
yards in this fashion. ii leant against
the ratings, and subsidized upon the
course. IF / did my duty" said a
nearby policeman, Il should run that
boss in for being drunk and incap-
able" Dogs are perhaps the most
have been known TO like the bottle.
A doctor reports the case of a Skye
terrier which suffered from distemper,
and became So i'll that port wine was
administered three or four times every
hour in order To save its life. After
the dog recovered, his master found
he had become a, perfect dipsomaniac.
Whenever there was port wine on the
table. he would climb upon a chair in
an endeavor TO satisfy his craving. If
you put whisky in pussy's milk, you
would find her raise no violent obiec-
ton. Cats, like other animals, behave
in an extraordinary fashion when iH-
ebriated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Folk Dancing At
SeVerna Park

The Boone School will hold lawn
fetc this evening in the schoo,
grounds at Severna Park. Various
articles will be on sale and there will
be dancing from s to IL, with spec
ial exhibition of folk dancing by the
pupils from TO s p. IN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Waiting List.

A Pennsylvania authority Is advocat-
ing the general establishment Of goat
farms. Good; the next thing will be
the establishment of general DISPOSE
ton to be the goat.-Boston Tran
script.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
GETTING iLnNG coon

Women are as great sufferers from
kidney and bladder ailments as men,
Foley Kidney pills help rid the blood
stream of impurities that cause rheu-
matte pains. backache, swollen. ach-
ing Joints and stiff, painful muscles
Mrs. Carey, Box 81, r. f. d. No. 2.
Middletown. \. Y. writes: Il had
iidnQ trouble ever since | was a
little girl. but | am getting along good
since | have taken Foley Kidney
Pills They act Immediately and help
restore the Kidneys to healthful ac-
ivity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
lugagpIne ~
announced

Judge and Mrs Robert Moss an
pounce the engagement of their
daughter Helen Louise. to Renato
Bonci. Of New York
The wedding Will take place in
September in St Anne's Church.
The bride-to-be is at present in New
York. hut will return to her home
here ,lo first of August.
Miss Moss left Annapolis five years
AGO 10 take a position as assistant
wurhgr ia the school settlement in
Grookyn. which is maintained by the
lIIgh school Alumnae of that city and
upon inc resignation OF Miss Maud
Taylor Dobie, who had heen hea d
worker Tor many years, Miss Moss
Was elected by the board to this very
responsible position which she nav
holds
MIR Roncl, who is in business in
New York. has several relatives IN
the Italian Navy: his younger bro-
Cher, Lieutenant Alberto Ronci. haN-
ing been attached to the super
dro1dnaught Condo di Cavour" at the
'me of her visit here last year.
Mr. and Mrs r. Bartlett Hayward
win entertain at dinner this evening
80 hnwyah. their home near Anna
polls Tho guests will number about
.orfy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18

When the animals began to go into
the Ark, the good spenders probably
leased Noah because he was trying t.
save something for a rainy day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Company
Ms Dance

Company NJ gave successful dance
last night at the Bladen Street ARM
DRY. Music was furnished by a coll
ored Jazz orchestra. 1t is planned
10 make these dances weekly affairs
as long as they prove popular.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Bjrthda,


On Wednesday afternoon of this
R..N. Mr. and Mrs. $. A. MAYHEM
eafe birthday party at the home OF
Nf~ jtters3n ~ Main street. where
aes are staying. in honor of their
sI Samuel Augustus. Jr.. who
'ea.a taC age Of one year The IL
sao-.s included Alfred Bruce. Helen
.'.0Ae Elliott Mrs. Elliott. Bernice.
aa.- Alice. and George Jefferson.
IN lsaerSon. Miss Mihm. James
f.r'@ad. Miss \ Naughton. and
sEs T simmons. who assisted Mrs
'eH IN serving the other guests.
dining room was beautifully
~s.N'..5a in blue and white. the table
'.ns may pole. In the center
anlc was birthday cake iced
'.a eae candle. which the little
asaej and which little Helen
He Elliot, blew out after re-
were served thereby shar-
a donors with her host. who is
-er playmate.
~ $3.50 Tie guests departed. after
aad a very pleasant time.
'+ Samuel Augustus was the re-
many pretty and useful gifts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18

Mrs. Stillman has become very sick
over the revelations in the case-thus
making it practically unanimous
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
she Wants 10 Know.

..Husband.' said the professors wife
suspiciously.
Yes, my dearg
~who is this Violet Ray you are
always talking abortT"-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18

Use de tes' gifs you has" said
Uncle Eben, AN don try TO he more
lrtistic dan YOU honestly IS. A good
anjo player is a heap more comfort
o community dan a poor performer
on de violin"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18

We can't see that Hays has i'm
proved the service much. The bills
still arrive on time and the checks a
day late.>
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18

If Germany wants to find easy
marks, why doesn't it ask the Allies
whore they borrow money! Wash
ington Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Art Needlework
l29 CONDUIT STREET

nov al Society and FI,ash., and
stamped Goods Columbia Wool.
PHONE 5ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18

Mrs. NJ. ". Thompson and her
daughter, Miss Marie Thompson. who
have been visiting at Babylon. Long
Island. will return TO their home on
King George street. some time this
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Visitors Here
from Utica

NJ W. Van Auken. of Utica. n. Y.
is visiting his son and daughter-in-
law. Commander and Mrs w r. Van
Auken, at their home on King George
street. Commander Van Auken will
shortly report for duty at the Naval
Academy as Head of the Department
of Ordnance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-18
Arrived Safely At
Their Home In Ohio

MIR. and Mrs. James NJ. King and
child, of Good Hope. Ohio, who had
been visiting Professor and Mrs. Will
liam J. King. and who left here on
Monday, arrived at their home safely
early Wednesday morning, having
covered the entire distance of nearly
500 miles in their car. The route was
over the mountains. Ii was Mrs
Kings first visit to Annapolis and she
was delighted with the city and Naval
Academy. MIR. King enjoyed greatly
his renewal of old acquaintanceship,
having been ten years ago a student
at St. Johns College
There will be dance tonight in the
ballroom of Caryel Hail.
Mrs. Augusta S. Burwell and Miss
Eleanor B. Hepburn left today for
Washington where they Will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L, Burwel
Commander Jules James. u S. n.
is the guest of Lieut- Commander
Webb Trammel, OF Ogle Hall
The Knights of Columbus will give
dance in their hut on Wednesday
next. June %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
CLASSIFIED EMPS
TO PLAY BASEBALL
Teams From Civil Service Employees
az Navy Yard Will Clash

The classified employees Of the sup
Ply department. naval air station. is-
sued challenge FOR a ball game with
the combined classified employees at
The station outside - the supply de-
rartment. The challenge was promptly
accepted md tne rame viii be staged
on the East i'm diamond. Saturday.
Neither team boasts any real base
BAH players and the same Is sure 20
- an exciting burlesque. Both teams.
however are peaitive that they VIII
bring home the bacon and viii be
spurreI on 3 ercater efforts aae Is tho
fact that the losers must treat the
winning team 80 e supper Play wan
BE- called az o.clocy sharp Ne admits
sion viii bc ehsrged and a good crowd
Is expected. The faU rooters for both
sides VIII be cut in FUN force