davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Harry Greb is suspended.

New York, July 19.-Harry Greb, OF
Pittsburg, light heavyweight cham
pion. and his manager. George Engle
were indefinitely suspended yesterday
by the New York Boxing Commission
from further participation in bouts in
this State because Greb has not sign
ed a contract TO box Dave Rosenberg
as he was directed TO do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
TREES NOT HARMED Ri
GRADING MACHINE FUMES

No permanent injury is caused to city
trees whose leaves turn brown when
| exposed TO direct fumes from street
grading machinery, according to Street
Commissioner Frank ". Pierson.
Complaint had been made Of damage
TO trees on West Fourth street and on
King street above Twelfth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Mt. SALEM. AND GOODMAN
TO BATTLE IN ANOTHER ONE

Mt. Salem and Goodman will meet IN
a postponed game at Fourteenth and
Woodlawn Friday night. The last
time these two cams met, they played
a real hot game and another one is
expected when they met again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
ARwIC GIANTS
MAPLE SHADE

|NTTTNI9 II I.N-NI-NIN.
Warwick d , O o.
Maple Shade o ? o o o %
Two-base hits. +. Bailey. Smith. J. Will
son. Three-base hit. Tobiu. Home run, f.
Bailey Double plays. Smith. II. Bailey
and Coke. ?, ID. Bailey. J. Wilson and
Berry. Struck out, by Bailey. 2: by
Tobin. 2 Hit by pitcher, by bailey. j.
Umpire, tenn Steele.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
p. R. T. EARNINGS GAIN.
An Increase of $685. 02 in Last Str
Months, Shown by Report.

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Cons
pany, in its report for the six months
ended June 80, 1922, Shows net sarnings.,
after taxes, Of s., Gas $50, al Increase,
Of S253,402 compared with the same
period Of 1921. Gross earnings were
S21, lis. 7S3 for the half year. q decrease
of S435,2jl from = wear ago.
Passenger revenue for the SIX months
amounted to S20,6ol,G1S. a decrease x
S409, I31 from the same period IN 1921,
The company carried APO, 345 passengers
for the period, a decrease Of 4,375.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
RODNEY A. 4. IN WIN
OVER PEPPER CLUB TEAM

Rodney A. Z. defeated the Peppc,
Club. "a. al Baynard Field MONDAY
Williams had a h;F lay at the ba;
landing on Donoho, offerings for
double and triple Curry had tive
stolen bases 20 his credit. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
NATIONAL lEAGI T.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.


Cleveland. s Athletics. 2
New York. -. Chicaso. :
Etstou.f. Detroit s.
s. Louis Washington. rain
NATIONAL IEAGI T..
Chicago. 9 Philadelphia.
81. Louis y New York. s
cincinnati. g, Boston. 3.
Brooklyn: rair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIGHT.
City League.

Defiance VS.. Eastlake, Tween
ty-ninth and Market streets.
St. Hedwig VS.. Edge Moor at
Edge Moor.
krebs VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Bankers and Brokers VS..
Union, Baynard Field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

game. filed with lightning fast plays,
Parksley defeated Crisfcld yesterday.
The game was called at the end ~ the
NTH because Of rain. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Games Today and Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Nv nv ~ III u
81 Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago a. Rosie.
Detroit az New York
Cleveland a. Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia al Pittsburg.
Boston at 81. Louis
Brooklyn AZ Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Moose MinStreIS TO RehearSe.

The Moose Ministries will hold theil
first rehearsal on Friday evening il
Moose Hall, 702 French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
BARNARD A. &. CAPTURES
GAME IN TENTH INNING

Baynard A &. won their thirteenth
zane OF the season by defeating
Spruce a. C.. : 70 6 in 10 innings. The
ink 10 followed the team the first in
ming 10 the eighth as the fellows
couldn't hit al all. Brinton was the
star making four hits and two runs IN
five times Up. Dave" Bennet brought
IN the winning run IN the tenth with
two on. and no outs.
90 J.. r-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads? Because they get re-
sultsl-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
PARSLEY
CRIsFIELD
I0'NsCnRF ny INNINGso-

rarkslcy ! % q ! %
CrisNeld q u q | o.
summary stolen bases. Fisher. Earn
cd runs. Park sley. Crisdsld. / Left
on bases. Parsley >. CrisScld. ,. STRUCK
out. by k~hnchofTer. Is 10y Murphy 3
BASES on halls by klinshofer. I Murphy
2 HIT Ivy pitcher Murphy. Thompson
and k~inghorcr. Double plays. Kline
dcst Howcll and Fisher Dittmar
Carroll and Harmon Jmpirc. Derby
Time rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Try an Every Evening Want Ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Independent Games.

Independent Games.
Defiance VS.. Cedars.
Seventh Ward VS.. Rockland.
ST. Thomas VS.. Lit Bros, at
Philadelphia.
Port Penn VS.. Dover, at Do
yer.
du Pont VS.. Trump Bros,
Second and du Pont streets,
Bacharach Giants VS.. Balti-
more Black SOx, Harlan Field.
FRIDAY.
Church League.
First Observation-Disclosures
VS.. West, Rockford, No. 2. Brit
tingham.
Second Division-Scott VS..
First NJ. p. Baynard No. /.
Rickerts.
Mt. Salem VS.. Goodman, Four
teenth and Woodlawn. umpire.
Pierson.
Independent Games.
st. Thomas VS.. Bartram Park,
Philadelphia.
Dover VS.. Clayton. at Dover.
Bacharach Giants VS.. Balti-
more Black Sox, Harlan Field.
ST. Paul's Reserves VS.. Pepper
Club, Baynard Field, $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Independent Games.

st. Thomas VS.. Lit Bros
Harlan Field.
Eastlake Brigade vs.. Happy
Valley, Eighteenth and Van
Buren,. 6 p. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
PARSLEY TAKES GAME
FROM CR|SF|ElD NINE
Fast Plays Feature Contest
Called at End Of Fifth Inning
on Account Of Rain.

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Parksiey, q Crishcld. 1.
Pocomokc. 2: Laurel. 3 called In third
Inning, RAIN
Cambridgc-S salisbury, rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
THURSDAY.
Church League.

III NSDAIs
Church League.
First Division-Grace va
Brandywine, Rockford, No. 2,
Rickerts.
Second Division-First-Cen
trail VS.. Trinity. Baynard No. 4.
Birmingham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
LINGERIE BATISTE
48c

~ az W mt w oAokAiSo TC~
30-in. White PearIine 45c
3o-in. White Pique Csc
3o-in. White Rep. ;. Acc
3o-in. White Madras Csc
27-in. White Lawn. Ice
3o-in. White Satin .$1.0O
26-in. White Naincheck
4Jc
3o-in. White Ratine. Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

a second OF equalling the track
average of 1884 miles an hour es-
tablished by Ralph DePalma in 1915
with a much larger engine. During
the last eleven months the drivers
have been able to increase the speed
OF their mounts and the wiseacres
are predicting that new mark will
be hung up by the 1922 victor.
Four of the nine winners are to
compete for the lions share of the
100000 aggregate purse, of which
the track offers $4,000 in gold
Three of the former winners not
entered have retired from the sport,
one is dead and the other. Rene
Thomas. was unable to complete
his plans to bring over a French
car.
The quartet aspiring to be the
first pilot 90 win two five cenr-->cs
is Ralph DePalma. Howard VIII
cox, Tommy Milton and Jules Goux
Ralph DePalma, 1915 winner, after
two campaigns with the Ballot has
switched back to a Yankee mount,
driving one of the Duesenberg
Straight-Eights. "Howdy" Wilcox
pins his faith to the Peugeot brand.
having won with that make in 1919.
Champion Milton has a car puilt in
Los Angeles. which he has yet to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Frontenac. E. G. "Cannonbalr
Baker. Louis Chevrolet.
Frontenac. Peter DePaolo. Louis
Chevrolet.
Frontenac. Art Klein. Louis
Chevrolet.
Frontenac. Ralph Mulford, Louis
Chevrolet.
Frontenac. unnamed. Louis Chevro
let
Not Named. Tommy Milton, Tom
my Milton.
Leach Special. Frank Elliot, Ira
Vail
Frontenac, unnamed, Mrs. Mae
Harvey.
Duesenberg. Harry Hartz, Harry
Hartz.
Ballot. Jules Goux. Jules Goux.
Ballot. Not named, Jules Goux.
Peugeot. Howard S. Wilcox. How
ard S. Wilcox.
Duesenberg, wallace Reid, Wal
lace Reid.
Duesenberg, Ralph DePalma,
Ralph DePalama.
Fronty Ford. Jack Curtner. Jack
Curtner.
Fronty Ford, c. Glenn Howard.
Chevrolet Bros. Co.
Duesenberg, 1. P. Fetterman, I. P.
Fetterman
Bentley. w. Douglas Hawkes.. w.
Douglas Hawkes..
Duesenberg, jules Ellinboe, Jules
Ellingboe.
Duesenberg. Jerry wonderlich,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Duesenberg.
J. P. Fetterman, the sorrel top
ped Pittsburgh lad. who gained
Tame as a winner OF stock car races
at Uniontown is driving a Duesen-
berg. He was a relief on the 1920
Duesenberg team and knows the
track.
Newcomers this season include
Jack Curtner and c. Glenn Howard
who have entered the first hivvers
in the history of the worlds great
est race. These cars are rebuilt
Fords, the engines having been
changed by the Chevrolet brothers,
and are known as "Fronty" Fords.
In addition to being Fords, the two
cars will be equipped with wireless
receiving sets that the drivers can
communicate with the pits by radio.
Others making their bows in
clude E. g. 'Cannonban" Baker
Lora L. corum, Frank Davidson and
William Gardner.
OFFICIAL list of entries, shown
car, driver and entrAnt follows:
OFFICIAL ENTRY LIST
The following is the official entry
list for the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway's Tenth Annual 500 mile
International sweepstakes Tuesday,
May 30, 1929:
CAR, DRIVER AND ENTRANT.
Disteel Duesenberg, Eddie Horne,
Disteel Flyers, ms.
Frontenac. Roscoe Sarles, Louis
ChaVrOlet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
races on the West Coast.

races on the West Coast.
Harry Hartz, the juvenile of the
field won the recent San Carlos race
at San Francisco plotting the Dues
enberg he will drive here. Jules
Ellingboe took Percy Ford's Chi
cago- Frontenac a year ago as a re-
lief driver and put it in third place
at the finish. This time he has
switched to the Duesenberg. Ell
lingboe was a find or J. Alex Sloan
and for five seasons starred on the
dirt tracks.
Wilbur D'Alene is captain Of the
Monuroe feet of three cars. Wilbur
has been driving for years. his best
performance at indianapolis being
as runner-up to Rario Resta, in
1916 Soldier Tom" Alley, a me-
chanic on the famous old National
teams. riding aide to Ralph DePal-
ma, and for several years a driver.
is going to be teamate for
D'Alene. Last year Tom drove a
Frontenac and was in third place
when mcdaniel trouble eliminated
him at about the halfway mark
Joe Thomas. formerl mechanic
for Eddie Pullen. was one of the
late entries. In the Fresno Speed
way race recently, Thomas was TAX
en- Ill and for a time IL was thought
he would have to undergo an oper-
alton. However, he recovered in
time to file his entry for the Hoo
sier event and has started to pre-
pare for the contest. He will drive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

name. entered, where a year ago
he won with Chevrolet's F'rontenac-
Eight. Goux has shipped two Bal
lots from the Paris factory. switch
ing from the Peugeot to the Ballot
brand. He won in 1913. finished
| third in 1914 and 1919 and started
in 1920 with a Peugeot. Goux has
not named the driver for the sec
ond Ballot. He may bring a pilot
from France or England. but If he
does not will pick an American to
be his team mate.
Competing with Goux. his mate
and Wilcox for the honor of taking
the purse across the Atlantic. will
be W. Douglas Hawkes.. a London
engineer. who is bringing over
Bentley car to represent England.
This will be the first appearance of
this make of car in American rae
ing and the entry which was cabled
did not give any details regarding
| the car.
Every race must have Its million
aire, that is. every Indianapolis
race. Joe Boyer, Detroit Speed
King, does not appear this time,
but r. Clifford Durant son of W.
c. Durant, has named a Durant
Special for the event. Durant has
not driven for two years but has
decided to come back. The car he
is driving is the one which Tommy
Milton used the LITTER part OF last
season to win the 1921 champion
ship and which Milton turned back
to him recently. when he got de-
livery of his new car.
Jimmy Murphy. who won the 1921
| French Grand Prix over a rough
course near LeMans. despite the
handicap OF two broken ribs. was
the last driver to file his entry. Just
what the former mechanic of Tom
my Milton and one of the most
Careful drivers racing will drive, is
not announced
Roscoe Sarles, runner UP last
year, has switched from the Dues
enberg brand to one of Louis Chew
rolet's Frontenacs. Roscoe is
daring driver. In his first race In
California he stood his car on end
and smashed it. to keep from hit
ting a careless spectator, but a
week later had 1t rebuilt and raced
again He has been one of the most
consistent Fishers in the game for
! three-seasons. Being native of the
Hoosier state. he VIII carry the
hopes of a lot of Indiana fans.
| Eddie Hearne. Ralph Milford,
DePa1ma and Wilcox, veterans of
the first hundred in 1911 are
among the starters. Both Hearns
and Milford are to be reckoned
with in the final accounting.
Hearne was one of the first of the
millionaire drivers Of the road
racing days of almost decade and
a half ago. and was a star before
many OF the present day drivers
we're out OF knee pants. Milford
rates back to the same era Hearne.
| however, is showing his age and
being bald is known in racing cir
cles as Grand POI while Milford
is still youthful and looks as young
as the youngest pilot. Milford and
/ Wilcox have never missed a 500
mile race at Indianapolis.
Among other drivers entered who
will bear watching are: Art Klein.
! Harry Hartz, Jules ENingboo, VIII
bur D'Alene and Tom Alley. Klein
is a daring driver and alawys gets
all the speed out of a car. This year
he is driving a Frontenac for
Louis Chevrolet g. car he has sue
! cessfully campaigned in the winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Jerry Wonderlich.
Monroe, wilbud D'Alene, Monroe
Motors Co.
Monroe, Tome Alley. Monroe Mo-
tors Co.
Monroe, Lora l. Corum. Monroe
Motors Co.
D'Wehr, Frank Davidson, Frank
Davidson.
Duesenberg. Joe Thomas. Joe
Thomas.
Duesenberg, unnamed. o. A Hoff-
man.
Bentz Special. VIM. H. Gardner
VIM. H. Gardner.
Mystery Car. no name.
Durant Special. r. c. Durant, r. c.
Durant.
No Name, James Murphy. James
Murphy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
HOBART

The Hobart Dancing Club will give
their final party Tuesday evening.
at the Ridge Road Gardens. This
viii comprise a dinner and dance.
The Chicago staff band of the SAL
walton Army gave a concert on
Main street at two o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Following the con-
cert they held a meeting at the
Methodist church after which they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
departed by auto for valparaiso.

departed by auto for Valparaiso.
Mr.. Chas Cruel has purchased q
rsw Ford sedan which he presented
t. HIS daughter Miss Tillie sunday
n, rning.
Mr.. John Bartell has accepted
pr s'tion with Roper Bros. garage.
During the past week Roper Bros
delivered the following cars and
tractors Ford touring cars to
Messrs. John McRoberts. John Kill
Ian and Fred Smith; Ford sedan to
Mr. Chas. Cruel; Ford Tractors 20
Messrs. Ross Crissman and Hepall
Burkman.
Priscilla Dean IN wild Honey"
will be presented at the Gem the
atre Wednesday evening under the
auspices Of the Young Ladies Of the
Catholic church. Arrangement
have been made for special music
at which time a vocal solo will be
rendered by Mr.. N. J. Holzmer, for
merly of the Chicago Grand Opera
company.
Mr.. Ed. Baterman had his car
somewhat smashed Sunday when
he acidently ran into truck near
the Main Street Garage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09
OFFICIAL
LIST Of
CARS OUT

INDIANAPOLIS. May s.-Thirty-
Two cars. the largest held since en-
sines of not more than 1873 cubic
incnes piston displacement became
the requirement. is the entry list
Tor the Tenth Annual 5o0-mile In
ternational Sweepstakes of the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway. Tues
Jay May 80. This is the official
Ast of entries as announced by T.
r. Pop" Myers, secretary and gen.
era manager OF the speedway.
This is seven more cars than were
entered year ago, when Champion
Iommy Milton came within % OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-09

Two legs for short distances and
four legs for long ones,' IS the COM
mon method of transportation in
China. Although railways and
steamships are coming into service
camels and donkey trains are stu
frequently used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
New Corporations

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following new
corporatiCnS:
The River Line Bus Company. or
ganZcd at Calais, to carry paSs"n-
gers ana freight for hire; capital
stock. $4,000, all of which is COM
mon stock; nothing paid in; par
value, $40: shares subscribed. three;
directors. Edmund l.. Weston (prcsi-
dcnN. John G. McEaul trcasulop,
Nelson Riley and James NJ. Beckett
(clcrlD. all of Calais.
Portland Trawling Company, or
gained at Portland. to conduct a
general traWling business; capital
stock. 1000 shares of common stock
of no par valuC; nothing paid in;
shares subscribed. ninC; directors,
Carl W. Smith (presidonD, Ralph O..
Brewster CLERK and trcasurer), Inez
L. Blaisdcll, Portland.
Brlgdon and Dutch Company, Or
ganizcd at North Berwick, to con-
duct q general slaughtoring business;
capital stock, 100000, 81 which
$4,000 is common and $4,000 pro
ferrcd stock; $5S.G00 paid in; par
value, 500: shares subscribed, 3Q2
common and 2S4 preferred; directors,
Roger S. Brasdon (pre sidonb, Wells;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
Seen Circus Day

IAN unusual sight witnessed by
those who lined the streets for the
parade was that of a little dog riding
in a heavily barred den with huge
Nubian lion The dog did not seem
to stand in the least awe of his gi-
gantic cage mate, the two apparently
being very best of friends.
Powers elephants which made
their debut as entertainer with the
Main circus years ago, and have now
rejoined the outfit after having per-
formed in the New York Hippodrome
for the past IS years, We're in the pa
rade, and held much interest for the
spectators.
The features of the performance
included Icelandic acrobats, Arabian
tumblers, Mangean family of aero
bats, trained seals, trained pigs and
a small army of clowns. The custo-
mary midway Of side shows travel
with the circus and all Of them were
literally patronized. The organiza
ton left Immediately after the eve
ning's performance for Pottsville
where two performances will be Civ
en- today
The above comments from the daily
Times, Reading, Pa, after seeing the
Walter L. Main Circus in that city
May /, are only a sample of daily no.
tees Of praise for the show and its
mana cement. Every advertised spe-
cial feature positively presented is
the advance guarantee of an excep-
tional parade and performance when
Mains Circus comes to Augusta on
Tuesday, June 13.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
STATE HOUSE
MEETING Of A. M

, notice, refuses to comply with the
| law, you should not hesitate to dis
lose Of the slash yourself and charge
| the cost to the owner.
| Great caution should be used by
| chief Wardens in granting permits to
| burn brush, slash or BURBERRY land.
You should grant such permits only
| v hen YOU are certain that conditions
! are favorable for burning and tnat
| the grantee Will use every precaution
| TO prevent the fire from spreading.
| 1t will often be necessary to instruct
the grantee as to how the burning
| should be done, and in some cases
| it may be advisable for YOU to go
! yourself or detail a deputy warden TO
assist in the work
please keep and submit to this
| Office each month statement Of
| the number of days spent by YOUR
| self and other members of your force
| on slash disposal work of any sort
| This statement is needed for making
Cur reports TO the federal government
Ct expenditures in connection with
| the Weeks Law work.
| "Cut-ovcr areas where the amount
! and character of the slash is such
| as in your opinion to constitute an
unusual menace, should be called to
! the attention both of the owner and
of this Office with recommendations
! as to what special precautions, if any,
! should be taken to meet the situation.
Next to prevent forest fires from
| starting our most important job is
| to put out every fire that does start
| as soon as possible and without UNI
due expense. To do this means that
| the field force must be organized and
equipped as to respond almost in
| simultaneously when notified of fire.
| Time and organization are the i'm
! portant elements in fire fighting. In
| It's early stages one man may be able
| to handle a fire that Il few hours later
| could not be controlled by hundred
| men.
| Every fire warden should have his
| plans laid beforehand as to just how
! he Will meet any situation that may
! arise. He should know where and in
what numbers men may be secured,
who can be relied upon to act as fore
! men, how supplies and equipment
| may be obtained how a fire in any
/ given situation may be most quickly
reached. and how natural features
| such as roads, streams and bridges
may he taken advantage of in fire
| fighting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
Conway TearIe in An Excellent Pic

"The Road Of Ambition" the new
Selznick Picture starring Conway
Tearle, which plays at the Colonial
theatre today is intended to light the
fame of hope in the breasts of the
ambitious. 1t is a picture of the rise
Of a lHborer to great heights in the
world of finance and high society.
Bill Matthews, played BY Conway
Tealle, is an ambitious laboror in the
steel mills of Bethlehem. Ills
greatest ambition is to perfect a pro-
cess by which waste steel might be
utilized. Through perseverance and
hard work he finally realizes his am
billions, ana becomes great factor in
the steel world
Mr.. Tearle'. characterization of the
struggling steel worker is deserving
of the highest praise. lie is ably sap
ported by Florence Dixon, GLADDEN.
James, and other we'll known screen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-09
Special Features at
island Park TONIGHT

lovers would pack the Island Park
pavilion tonight. Not only will there
be the usual dancing with the Friday
checkerboard contests, but there will
be two added features that will make
the patrons sit up and applaud until
the pines on the island shake. Billy
Evans and his famous show girls who
have been playing in Lewiston will be
on hand to provide a number of spe-
cial turns and Boots MacKenna,
recognized as one of the cleverest &C.
centric dancers in the country, will be
on hand to perform some Of his be
wildering terpsichorean specialties.
Meyers Society orchestra will fur
nish the musc.-Adv.