davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
RUTH DEP0SED AS
LEADER; FINED $500
Bambino No Longer Yankees
Captain, Ruled by Ban john
son for Rowdyism

Chicago. May 27.-Babe Ruth today
is shorn of his captaincy and $500
poorer as result of his alteration with
Umpire Hildebrand in New York on
Thursday. This punishment was dealt
out by Ban johnson to the Bambino,
who is In Washington with the Yankees,
the American League president making
such ruling here yesterday after consid.
ering reports OF the umpires who of. =.
ciated in the New York game.
Johnson's finding automatically re.
moves the ruling that Ruth was ineli.
gib!e to play, which was promulgated
by the American League head pending
an investigation.
"The Ruth incident In New York on
Thursday is much to be regretted" /"
Johnson's ruling said.
1.-The players conduct was highly
reprehensible. but when all the facts
are weighed there is a measure of con .
sideration for him. Ruth had just in-
ished a sentence Of unprecedented sever
ity. running through period of thirty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
CUP FOR L0NGFELLOW
Wins Baseball Title, Defeating Dss
ton School

Longfellow Public School, Of Frank
ford, won the final championship game
and cup in the Sectional ~" Public
School League. by defeating D!sston
School, Of Tacony, by the score Of &
to 5.
The battle was fought on the Disston
Baseball Park grounds. Stat" road and
Inruh street, both schools being Out
IN full force, with each side cheering
their favorite and trying TO outrival
each other in noise making.
LongfellOw rOoters' efforts wcr" re-
warded in the seventh inning when
Charlie Samph connected with timely
single. sending Cashier across the plate
with the winning run.
Spach's pitching and tho batting of
Cahmier with three hits were the out
standing features for longfcllow, Rice
and Smith featured Cor DiSston School
j. H. L
Lounf"iluw school. q ! ID 0
Rutteries-Spnch and Samrh. for Long
fellow, CleaTy and Rice. ror DisBtun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Boots and Saddle

The Kentucky Handicap. $4,000
added. is the big feature Of the Louis
vile card today. Extcrminator Is given
top weight with 1873 pounds. Firebrand
Is next with 119.
Horses which seem best are: First
race. Honor Man. Colonel Baker. Ben
Valet: second, Parma. Montford Jones
entry. Velma; third. Florida Blossom,
Pictor. Tulsa: fourth, Coyne. Adonis,
John 8. Reardon fifth. Firebrand, Ex-
terminator, Bit OF White; sixth. Corto,
Uncle Veto, Honolulu Boy, Gourmand.
TorOntO--First rncc, Ultimate. Clans.
man, Helen Atkin second. Blighty.
Perkiomen, Coburn; third. Ocean
Crest, Game Scrapper. HCney's Jewel ;
fourth king Edward Gold Cup. $4,000
Mainmast; fifth, Royal Oak, Magic
Real, Gray Bard; sixth. Baby Mine
June Fly. South Shore; seventh, Saga.
more, Apple Jack II, Hidden Jewel.
Belmont Park-First race, Papillon,
Scarecrow, Ghost second. Peccant,
Bulseye, Soumagha: third. Knobbic.
George, Chcsterbrook fourth. Elected
II, Polly Ann. Last Straw; fifth,
Thimblc. Translate, Episode sixth,
Cresta, Golden Fork, Papillon.
Tho Kentucky Special, $50, 200 added
with Norwich n certain starter, is to be
run at Latonia on June "a. II was an
nounced 71ast night by the Kentucky
Jockey Club. Other three year olds to
will be Snob II, for which J. S. Cosden
yesterday paid $50 900; Lucky Hour,
My Play, Rea, II. II. Bradley entry,
Miss Joy, Kai Sang, Deadlock, John
FINN and Startle. This, the second
490, 900 race for Kentucky this spring,
will excite great intercR al over the
country. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
McGRAW MAKES DENIAL
Giants Manager Ridlcules $15o,ooo
Offer for Rousch and Donohue

New York. May 27.-John McGraw,
on his return. denied vigorously that he
had offered $50. 900 and several play
ers for Ed Rousch and Pitcher Pete
Donohuc, of the Reds, as reported in "a
dispatch from Cincinnati.
"rhis story is a fabrication from be.
ginning to end" the Giants manager
said. II never talked with Garry Herr
mann about the matter: what happened
vas this: A Cincinnati sporting writer
offered Rousch and DonOhue in a trade.
What would you give for them?' I
said, $3.50, 900 and players Then the
writer came out in print and said I
had made such an offer. ! wouldn't I
have Rousch ON my club, and there isn't
any chance Of getting Donohpe away
from the Reds. ...SxzSuA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
CAN LEE MEADOWS
BREAK THE STREAK?
Tenth and Eleventh Straight
Were Lost Yesterday to the
Dodgers-Harris FaIters
GIANTS GET GOING AGAIN

] MI AIDE Lee MeaNOWS Gun 90 lHe
A'1 trick this afternoon and stop the
losing streak that is getting as monot-
onous as some of the others of the past.
Lee is due to hurl this afternoon and
kize Wilhelm is basing all his hopes
| on him to put cr:a.r IN the losing
streak that reached eleven some time
around $50 Yesterday afternoon.
For the second successive dGy the
Brooklyn Dodgers trampted all over the
Phillies, in both ends Of the twin bill.
The first was something of battle that
was lost in the seventh inning when the
visitors sent three counters over the
pentagon. The second game was more
of a rout. the Phils falling to score a
single run, while the Brooklyn swatters
banged out the same number as they
did in the first seven.
Before getting too deeply involved
in the Phils It might be we'll to mention
that the Mackmers once again went down
in the last inning. this time the tenth
Bryan slim" Harris was on the
mound and the fans in Beantown were
sitting back expecting n long extra
inning duel when the Slim person
skidded and the Red Sox put over the
winning run.
As for the Phillies. the Dodgers
further impressed upon Wilhelm that
he needs hurlers. George Smith was
the victim in the first and was found for
seven runs and eleven hits. The Phils
made ten hits off Ruether andsDecatur,
but could only count five runs.
The Eomers
Art Fletcher and Dutch Ruether
supplied the fireworks In the first game
by slugging out home runs. the pitcher
making one of his few since he started
in the big league. That homer hurt and
ming from the home clan.
In the second Hy MYERS and De
Berrv kent the home run bali rolling by
makipo your nlv shots Tho Phils hit
! Vance hard at times. but not hard
enough to score runs. and as a result
suffered white"ash. Eisnt mus round
m,,r ba, " va" t,n .''P Pbiu ~ brt tbay f,}iod ~ 70
cnr,a ,,,hen ,nedod
'0tT W. WenL mon scored 6ve rrns IN tho
tb;ra inr;n, ocainst tho Sow and
"a tarr o,,, ~ tho ho, hnt thay
snn.I enTo Het - hn,d ~ I,od Edd,o Ron,s
moi was bit hard until he rave wnv 70
SnIIivan Who in turn was succeeded bv
Harris
Tbe winning rim was made bv tho Sex
IN tho tenth ofF Harris. which means
that Slim suffers the defeat in tho aver
ages. The AS had A chance +, win the
game several times. but five. ed at the
crucial moments.
Bing Miller cot back into his batting
form during the afternoon with a pair
of hits. Tillie Walker, in addition to
getting a single, slammed out his eighth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
SAINTS AFTER ANOTHER
St. Barnabas' Hopes to Keep Up
Streak at Lit Brothers Expense

The St Earnabas baseball team will
entertain It Brothers on irs field ut
Sixty fifth and Elmwood avenue this
afternoon and Eddie Lusk hopes to- Keep
m tho winning streak Of the Wes,
Phila'"'phians u the expense of the
store boys.
Barney SlaughtnS has made num-
and while the club lost one of It, two
games to Bartram. Park expects to
take the measure Of the Saints. Eddie
Lusk of the home team, announces
that he will use Dougherty or Knowl-
ton in the box,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

nine deye Of suspension. which disI
qualified him from practice with hi1
team prior to the commencement Of !
game,
without this necessary work thd|
player lost his batting eye and ~
turned to the game in a great dsgre(
unequtpped to match the skill Of pitch!
ers who have about reached the hiSA !
water mark Of proficiency. As a natun1
sequence he failed utterly In his proved
as a batter. must to the disappolntmsal
of an exacting and none too indulgsa]
public. The hero of n year syo nj
ridden BY the fans and at times Shaypl
abused"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Scraps about Scrapper,


jack Palmer has been matched to meet
Johnny Tillman at Houston. Tex. June :"
CAick Kansas - to box Sonny Smith IN
Brooklyn June 10 twelve rounds
Willie Allen will go TO Buffalo. n Y FOR
rounds
Jimmy Truesdaie. Nineteenth Ward mid
dieweisht. issues challenge to Jack Martin
Jack Fleisher. OF Palmerton Pa. has
ocoked Billy sehupp to meet Dave shuster
a at Allentown June 5,
Marty Burns has placed himself under the
mmanagsment Of Harry Wolfe q Atlantic
Berrs.
All arrangements for the inclosIng OF l. =
ler's Park Monday night. when Arthur ST.
vers Will stage the lrst open-ar show Of the
season here, have been completed, Johnny
up.., heavyweight bout between Herman
Msr pSk ond a sosh stone viii be nj % PS
kitchie vs. Pedro Campo and Bobby Wolgast
vs.. Matty Dechter.
" Kayouls G. c. will be represented on
Wsdnesday night at the National club BY
:, Johnny Ciavin, He will meet Danny Toy
on the ssme card with n? Hank McGoy;ern,
& sSsSwas %nk W. kd Jene M S RiS Beese % and joe Joe
\ Dscwn will sive IN exhibition.
! ajsss ssis,.s ssIsz K:..;.s' !; e." 70
"a = - ~ xslusa. =. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
welssmu,,er Breaks Own Mark

Honolulu. May 27.--Johnny Weissmuller
youthful swimming marvel Of the Illinois
Athletic Club, swan 22o yards in 2 min.
utes is 3-6 seconds in the meet here las,
night breaking his own worlds record
OF ! minutes II 1-b seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
TEAM STRONG
st. Mary's Nine Pays Return vlsl
to North PhjIljes

The St. Mary's team, Of WilminEe
is the attraction at the North Philue
park at Fourth and Wingohockiu|
streets, this afternoon and the Peae|
State nine IL out to duplicate its ~
of n week ago. when the North Phiui@
were beaten Mt Wilmington.
The team IL new one In the dt9
and also member of the Philadelph1
Baseball Association. 1t has beaten I
the big teams that have appeared
Wilmington and won several gam1
played here before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Esston. Pa. May 27,--The North Caro-.
Una state University defeated Lafayette Col
hy 10 ., Only two OF the fve singles ana
two doubles matchev ~ent TO three sets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
BALA LINKS SCENE OF next
SCRIBE GOLFERS TOURNEY
Local Typewriter Publishers Paired
for Last Scratch Tilt

If the members of the Philadelphia
Newspaper Golf Association could enter
their semi monthly battles with par on
the links armed with their typewriters
they might not always be twenty or
thirty down and no place to 60. As 1t
is they use regular golf sticks, do their
best and nobody can hate tAa'rn for that.
The next fling will be ut the Bala
Golf Club, Monday, May 20. This will
be the last scratch event. The scribes
have been warned there's to be no
hitting in the clinches, to keep the
guard high. hit and step back.
The club Is reached via Pennsylvania
Railroad to Bala. or Bala car at Fifty
second street and taxi.
Holmac Company, Inc, has pre-.
scnted handsome golf bag Tor which
the writer's will madly battle, as very
few have gone 40 far as bag BY way
of equipment yet. Vim O'Donnell, local
representative Of Holmac's. will make
the presentation speech. This will be
made at the dinner when handicaps
for the remainder Of the season will be
announced.
Ihe Golf Speciality Shop, after look
ing over some Of the lady scribes IN their
knickers. believe this mode should be
encouraged, and is Offering pair OF
knickers. Stanley Hern insists on
making this donation speech.
Meantime the scribes are paging Riil
| Wilson to be % hans Monday. and the
pairings are announced as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Jimmy Sacco, of Boston, T. boxing well m
Johnny Trambitas. Joe Ciorrnan and R"hh,,
Mchaels Shcco ~ matched Tor thre. moro
houts with lanby Monroe Bert Forbes a nd
Bronson again. "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

cationins at Atlantic City. They are training
mere mere ahl wiil 6a ready for bouts here in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Matty Dechter. after lay.oH OF several
weeks got back into action against Jimmy
Baxter at the shore last week. Matty viii be
in great shane for his match Monday night
at HGllers Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Woodring Finishes Up Speedily

yesterday and usual him
in the would mi a twin with
Of Stanford-a
his Observation-Disclosures that oens
oday's fighting.
Il
Of
Leconey Iovejoy uong winners
afternoon
Woodring.
beatn
Sudden and that just another writing the
since equaed by several Recalling that they figuring
is possible be established
dangerous.
the championship
heat the to
Patterson the Colgate boy
pERHAPs the Coast something but h. did
shoe nhen big n
furng Kirksey ciH hardly points.
moteo faster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Lerer Looks Good in Century

DOB HUTCHINSON, the fulons gave the
- the
and who also fourth the 100 managed the
look the yesterday and will be fortunate
Lever Of Penn looked like a n
but in
tie
Of
Princeton Charley Carter of Cornell
half mile
brush this while Campbell
through his heat head off little
E(ESlDES the Penn
- hondl half of OF Dart
mil in the
ders the California in
copvt9h By Publ oL.a,e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Defeat of Hammer Is Surprise


Bonder had heave of 1s4 s inches
However yesterdays will for naught better throws made today
finals best
The best throws Of yesterday will stand however they
bettered.
in
mile Of
in
Rose of Penn
javen
little chance column.
Before off the records performances
Alfred
worked with bit Of wind their backs and the competition might
any o r
TIE pair bringing Loo Of Cornell into tho reckoning
That's quite compliment phen
10 famous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
FIFTEEN CALIFORNIA
MEN ARE PLACED IN
COLLEGIATE FINALS
In All There Are 1O5 HangO,ers in Deciding Compe.
tition for 1922 Championship-Cornell Also
Looms as Contender for Title
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL


noble
yesterday in ntercoesiates the Stadium
will furnish
majority of the final events which the card for
today.
all het the sudden change the form sheet
Cornell
and looms contender
char University of California.
Golden Gate smead everything
today which that always
sawdof muscular who looks like
Williams the real hero of the first Jack did
finish
the broad Jump and fifth in the n he the only all
showing Gendre qualified
Thomson Princeton Neither has much of
chance
Stanford his shot discus
He big youth who has lots
about
he
feet than Brick Muller his rival
THOSE California certainly the field
should the the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Jack Palmer has been matched TO meet
Johnny Tillman at Houston. Tex. June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
WHERE Will GREB
AND GEORGES BOX?
Will Meet in Jersey City It Paris
Promoters Fail to Out.
bid Rickard
TEX MAKES $4,000 OFFER
TEX MAKES $4,000 oFFEF
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

THERE is much doubt as to the prob
L able battle-ground for a light. heavy
weight championship bout between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Nlck Kansas 10 to box Sonny Smith in
Brooklyn June 10 twelve rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

. jack Fleisher. OF Palmerton Pa. has
at Allentown June 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
HAMPDEN SEAT SALE
GOES WITH A BANG

1t seems probable that every seat
in the auditorium will be sold for
Hamlet" tonight and for the ''Mer-
chant of Venice" on Saturday even
ing. The advance sale is heavier
than for any attraction ever brought
to the college. The favorable re-
ports coming in from Portland, Sc
attic and other cities which have re
Gently had the Hampden company
are largely responsible for the great
interest taken. There is no question
but that this will be a notable event
for the college. The opportunity
of seeing Shakespearean plays pro-
duced by fine company of players
is very rare and no student who can
possibly afford to attend should miss
these plays.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
FOR EDYTHE GREENAWALT

Mrs. w. l.. Greenawalt gave an an
nouncement party last Friday after
noon to 6 girl friends of her daugh-
ter, Miss Edythe. The home was
attractiyely decorated in pink and
white and the tables and refresh
ments carried out the same color
scheme. Little Miss Katherine Heck
brought in a basket in the shape of
a pink rose filled with scrolls sealed
with hearts, a scroll for each guest,
with the announcement that June %
had been set as the date of the we'd
ding Of Miss Edythe Greenawalt and
james Roberts.
Rhummy was played during the
afternoon, high prize going TO Mrs
Russell Turner and consolation prize
to Miss Esther Reese. Mrs. Greena-
walt was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. George Bostic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
PULLMAN TOURISTS
ON THE WAY HOME

j. w. Haines writes that he
reached his home at Eugene, Ore.
May 1 after driving $50 miles the
last day of the trip On his way
from Pullman he stopped with ]. W.
Reese, an Old-time neighbor in the
Palouse country. He enclosed the
following clipping from the Eugene
Morning Register, regarding some
Pullman people,
Three adventurous and gray
haired couples arrived in Eugene
few days ago via the auto route from
California and spent the two days in
the city with friends and relatives
Each of the men, though 70 years
old, drives his own car and the whole
party has camped out on the way
from San Diego where they spent the
winter. They are Mr.. and Mrs. L. c,
Crow and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel,
from Pullman, Wash, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Parker, from Palouse,
Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Crow visited at
the NJ. Y. Warner home while in the
city, Mr. Crow being the only living
brother of Mrs. Warmers mother
Mr.. Crow lived formerly at Junction
City. The Parkers and Neels visited
friends and relatives at the home oil
S. E. Childers.
Mr.. and Mrs, Crow will spend
few days visiting in the vicinity OF
Eugene while the rest of the party
plan to continue the journey to
Washington. Speaking of the WIN
ter in Southern California, Mr.. Crow
said that it was the coolest ever
known in that country
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
FOUR POUND RAINBOW
CAUGHT IN SOUTH PALOUSE

Hopes of local followers OF lzaaA
Walton that the murky South f@
louise may yet become a trout stream
were elevated considerably SUNDAY
when Marvin Glover, 12-year-old SUI
of j. B. Glover, walked prouu!
through the streets with a 22-lnca
rainbow trout which he had lanueu
in the South Palouse near BusDy s'S-
ton, lust east of Pullman. After Oe'
ing dressed the speckled beauV
tipped the scales at four pounu''
Thousands of baby trout have Oe'4
planted in the South Palouse IN p'''
years. but few of them have SUI
vived. the water being too mum
and warm for successful plop'sN
ton. The feasibility of stocKihs Nd
stream with the brown or so-0ai'
German" trout is being inveS''s
ed by the local game protec'i'' ~
ISOLATION. Experts claim tna'
brown trout are adapted to WA" "a
water than any other species ,,.b
will rid the waters of suckers WIZ
prey ON other species of trout
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
HENRY WILL TALK TO
PYTHIANS AND LADIES

The second of a series of educa-
tional meetings to be conducted by
Evening Star lodge, No. 6, knights
of Pythias, is scheduled for next
Monday evening and the wives and
lady friends of the members will be
special guests of the occasion Su-
perintendent Charles Henry of the
Pullman schools will discuss the pro-
posed 1910" school plan A young
ladies' quartet including Aileen Ma
guire, Marion Schroeder, Mildred
Roberts and Frances Emerson, will
sing several numbers and solos,
duets and instrumental numbers will
round out the program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

On Tuesday last, Mrs c. w. Stone
and Mrs. F. f. Nader entertained
with an original party at the home
of the latter. Mrs j. w. Mathews
was awarded the prize for writing
the best verse. Mrs. c. n. Curtis
took the first prize and Mrs. j. l..
Dumas the consolation for darning
hubby's socks. A short program Civ
en- by four chambing cillege girls was
much appreciated The decorations
were yellow and white. Light re-
freshments in the same colors were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Sanger and Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Forrest entertained at
the Sanger home Monday evening.
Bridge was played at IL tables. Mrs.
E. w. Thorpe won the prize for the
highest individual score and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Staley carried off the
,honors for the highest combined
score made by any husband and wife.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Danes club met at the presi-
dents house May II. The hus-
bands of the members were guests of
the evening, which was spent with
games, music and refreshments.
The Tuesday bridge club met this
week with Mrs. C. l.. Chapel. The
house was prettily decorated with
spring flowers. Mrs r. II. Rhoades
won the first prize and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Davis the consolation prize.
The Kings Heralds gave their an
Eual Mothers party at the Methodist
church last Saturday afternoon. The
program consisted of a mock bust
ness meeting, followed by a model
meeting" in which the girls demon
strated the way business should be
carried on. The refreshments were
served from small tables, each table
representing a month of the year.
The tables were beautiful, and the
mothers were escorted to the table
representing their birth month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

A card from Mrs. Ella Letterman
states that she is leaving Los An
geles, Calf, for Everett. In spite
of the unusually cold weather. she
says that she has enjoyed the winter.
most of which she spent in Los An
geles. She also visited Coronado,
San Diego and the Imperial valley.
Bishop Page of Spokane will make
his annual visitation to the local
Episcopal church next Saturday and
Sunday and will conduct the services
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. Sims spent the weekend
in TekOa with her brother.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
PICNIC FOR PULLMAN
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Pullman's 80 school teachers will
be guests of the chamber of COM
merce on a picnic trip to Lewiston
and Charleston next Tuesday. Au-
tomobiles carrying the teachers will
leave Pullman about p. m. and pro-
coed to Lewiston. After side trips
to points of interest in the Lewiston
district the guests will be enter
tanned at dinner and the return trip
will be made later in the evening.
Cars will be furnished by F. c. For
rest, DR.. e. o. Holland, w. l.. Green
await, j. E. Hammond, E. w. Thorpe,
T. c. Martin, D. G. Dow and others