davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

with the United States permitting the
authorities of each Government to
search vessels OF the other up to a
distance of twelve miles from the shore
The purpose of the suggestion was to
prevent the possible smuggling Of
British booze. Britain declined the
proposal and held out the encourage
ment i'll a note to our Secretary OF
State that the smuggling OF liquor is
only temporary, and condition,
which will no doubt be suppressed by
the United States authorities within the
not distant future" 1t is explained in
Washington that British diplomacy is
hard boiled against joking, and there
fore we must take King Georges gov
ernment seriously in its prophecies
regarding the mot distant future"
Another horn to the bootlegging di-
lemma on the high seas concerns the
Bahama Island, where the booze ship
ping industry has been waxing fat or
profits. The British government has
shown its friendlness to the American
efforts in coping with the Bahama sit
uation by warning its Governor to pu
his house in order, In still anothe
instance the British have shown thei
. willingness to help by preventing tn
changing Of registry Of American an
other foreign ships seeking to cove
a.,
: into the United States.
G Our English friends have shown n
/ indication that they intend to give II
|, their own 'alf and 'alf, or forsake tn
l. Scotch mists; but by their cooperate
e they are evidencing the proper respe'
for the rules regarding liquid refresl
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
|&&ss9S,&*4&;5,4H

tuesday nj ite ts Ha loween but sope don't hurt I
,our ~lnders Nell Wilson told me your hands t.
neither.
Jim dash
MISTER Hare wich is Presbyterian minister got
ne" OBJ up to Parma wi ch minister for yeers
All haff mere. He S he'd Of the home mi shuns
now ans goin to start work yeers. I don't
CESS ne will haff to preech emmy
Jim dash
Mister Crossley's fixed up the grodge FOR Mrs.
Cross1ey wi CHI winned Bui ok to keep it from
gett1n snode on an rained on also.
i'm dash
Mister Fred Mitchell had cumpney ich wus Mrs
MI ltehe1l wi ch is his Mother wich is Rebecker
also like my Mother wich is lady Odd fellows.
You haff to no it by hart II you are he'd of it.
The Ladies up to the Presbyterian sale is goin
to have a rummi dge sale Nov. wich is week from
tomorrer. Wun Of the ladies called up Nell
asst her to tell George to put it in his collum so
evrybuddy wood bout it. (adv) CESS it's ad.
Jim dash
Mister Gipson an Mister John Griffin an Mister
Carroll Kipp went hunt in for deers din't get
nun but they gotes jess the same. Nell
sed they must Of took lookin glass mirrer with
them then.
Jim dash
Pollard Beauty wich is give ll754 pounds
Of mi Tx 548. 53 worth Of wich is goin
Mister Anderson sed what razed her. Mister
Sargent S got her ich lives up to Fruitland
but it took her a hull yeer to do it in. She is
from New Jersey.
Jim dash
Vim. Garteb Joined the Alpha Sigma Gamma up to
the university wich is Greek for work For the mite
is cummin in politicks like Mister Alexander's
gon to get leckshun day the cheef sed.
lin dash
The Peety A. wich is Mothers an teechers in the
schools got started for the winter to get sum
munney to by sum playground things CESS. Miste
Pl owhead he talked to them Mi ster Hayman also
an next lime they goin to lissen to the radio
lin dash
The cheef left cut Lot of my fresh news Tues.
day cause he sed it wus two fresh. EnnyhoW Nell
told it 10 me.
| 1 i'm dash
! Miste Moore here wi ch is goin to be guvner
Docter Cole he brought him here but he wusnt sick
Him an Docter Cole is thi ok trends that's all.
| thirty.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
Save a Million.

: IDAHO taxpayers are still paying
for Alexander's starvation economy
The state university this year, of all
years, is compelled to ask the legis-
lature for appropriations for new
buildings. They are sorely needed and
should not be denied But half the
building expense faced there today
would have been unnecessary had Al
ander felt kindly toward state institu-
tions, kept up the building program on
a reasonable basis. Instead, he cut
everything to the bone to save a
million" 1t will be long time be-
fore we get done paying for that sort
of economy" Surely we don't want
any more of it.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
D. ]. WESTCOTT, as chairman of

D. J. WESTcoTT, as chairman of
the board of county commissioners,
has borne the brunt of attacks made
upon the present board. Mr.. West
colt is not a diplomat. On the con
trary, he is outspoken, emphatic. He
handles the county's business just as
he does his own. Mr.. Westcott, be-
ing human, may make mistakes. But
everyone knows exactly where he
stands, what he has done and why
he did it. Such man always draws
criticism. But such man is a safe
guard against politics in county at
fairs. He should be reelected.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
ion and footing the bill the next.

ton and footing the bill i the next.
Where is Mr. Alexander going to
save? Purely administrative state
functions cost IL cents of every Cald-
we'll tax dollar. Close the statehouse
and that is all he can save to Cald-
we'll tax payers unless he robs our
institutions, builds no more roads and
fails to maintain the investment in
highways we have already made.
Can't you be explicit, Mr.. Alexande"!
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

NOT one whisper of scandal has
ever been raised against the four years
of Republican control at the state
capitol. Here is a record of which
to be proud, one that all Idaho should
place its stamp of approval upon by
continuing that party in power.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

OUR contemporary, The News, has
finally shown its spots. After long un-
certainty, The News, one gathers, must
be Democratic.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

THERE seems to be difference of
opinion. Senator Borah says he is
Republican, Republicans avow he is
not and Progressives are claiming him
for their very own. Heaven alone
knows his true political garb.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

BORAH was right about one thing,
anyway. A lot Of people are going to
declare a holiday next Tuesday and
devote the day to the business of vot-
ing, getting others to vote and wait
ing for returns to come in after the
show is over. 1t will be a holiday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

MANY an Idaho gambler would
give a lot to know what the final
count will show.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

ONLY one more week until we get
back to "normalcy."
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

Entered the Postoffice at Caldwell
Idaho, as second class matter.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

MORE for Idaho with Idaho for
Moore!
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

X k X X < < < = fkk X X X = y
X UNDER THE NATIONAL x
X CAPITAL BY ). E. JONES
xxx X kkhkk = + + + y X
British Booze
Secretary OF State Hughes recently
asked His Majesty's Government at
London to negotiate new treaty
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Play Luncheon Wednesday
Several Well known Authors
Will Speak at Bi.amore

A book and play luncheon, arranged
by Mias Emms p Mills and Jessie Rit-
tenhouse, will be held AZ the Hotel
Bil.more Wednesday at 1915 p. n.
The speakers are Wilbur Cross, OF "I he
Yale Review; Glen Frank Of THE Cen.
tury"; Richard LIE Galliennc, kahlil
Gibran, Thomas Walsh and Byrne
HacAett.
Among the subscribers arc Mrs.
Chauncey Blair, Mrs. Simeon B..
Chaplin, Mrs. william II. Moore, Mrs.
Charles Stewart Smith, Mrs. Augustus
Thomas, Mrs. W. a. Perry, Mrs. Charles
Z. Scribner, Mrs. 4. J. Berwiud, Miss
Alice K. Dc Lsmar, Mrs, Arroid Wood,
Mrs. Henry Abbott. Mrs. Percy Stew
art, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. John
Greenough, Mrs. James Breckinridge
Curtis, Mnc. de Soriano, Mrs. Arthur
G. Charmed, Mrs. Robert NJ. Phillips,
Mrs. Charles p. Perm. Mrs. l.. Adams
kimbali, Mrs. Warner Leeds. Mrs.
Henry Griffin, Mrs. Arthur Ryle. Henry
Candy, Arthur Cotton, Albert Newton.
Joseph Niilbusn. Mrs. Patrick yaien.
tine, Mrs. Frederick Moss, Mrs George
Crary, Mrs, Henry Camnsn, Mrs. Jo,
seph Knapp and Mrs. George Clyde.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Verdi Club Musicale
Civena by Edna MoreIand
Airs. Florence Jcnkius and
Moxelle Bctuicit Arc Artists
al Waldorf

Miss Edna Morsland, chairman OF
the reception committee Of The Verdi
Club, gave q musicale at the Waldorf
Astoria on Thursday afternoon, which
was largely attended. Mrs, Florence
Foster jenkins aang Italian aria4 and
q group Of English sonss. Mozells
Bennett, vlolinis,, played coneosit ans
by kreisler and numbers by Russian
composer. Mrs. Florence Foster
Jenkins was presented by Miss More.
Land With z set Of ruby ha:gpina as s
souvenir Of the occaeion.
1T tea following tho musicals Miss
Morelald was assisted in receiving by
her mother Mrs. II. y. MCGOWAN. Mrs.
john Douglae Walton. Mrs. John HILL
Knox, airs, Trederick Clalk Brown,
Mrs. Charles Leo HILLARY, Mrs. Fred
erick Montague Taylor, Mrs Samuel
Rossitsr Belts, Mrs. James Gracis, Miss
Mary Oakes, Mrs. J. E. Crum, Mrs.
Arthur II. Bridge, Mrs. j. Jones
Christie, Mrs. {. &. Ph.llius, Mrs.
Walter Arthur Scott, Mrs. Bruce Bu-
shong Prcas, Mrs. Frederick pennell,
Mrs. Luella B. Edwards, Mrs. L. C.
Mayer, Mrs.. Gardner Hirons, Miss
Alma Bliss, Mrs. j. Moran, Mrs. john
SSipe, Mrs- Emee ". Gearing, Mrs.
JACOB braen, Miss <. .ioloni, Mr.. +.
VI. Iibbetts, Mrs, Oscar Geuundor.
Mrs. Paul Kici, Nira FloYence L. sud
lew and Miss Benlah louise Henry.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Mozart Society Holds
lis Marcl. Musicale
kiesbcrg, Campbell and Joliif
The Artists; r. I. Percy
IL Conductor,

lannic W. Ries1era, soprano; John
Campbell, tenor; Norman Jol!ir, barry
tone, were the artists at the March
musicale OF the New York Mozart SO.
ciety, Mrs. Noble Mcdonnell, president
held yesterday at the Waldorf Astoris
Richard Z. Percy is the conductor The
musicale was followed by the moving
picture "eatui-a Night" end after
ward luncheon was served. This was
followed By dancing
The Dext supper dance o. the Aosart
Society will be held at the Hotel Astor
OF Tuesday evening. M,- William II
Haradon is chairman. These dances
have proved so successful that ar
rangements have been made for larger
rooms for next season
The annual dinner dance OF the New
York Mozart Society will be held on
Tueaday, April 4, al The Astor On this
occasion the moving pictures taken Of
Governor Edwdrds0 night, held at the
Astor last month, will be shown. Mrs.
Harador is chairman.
The society VIII awe bridge,
euchra and 500 party OH Tuesday,
March Il, in charge Of MIR. I. Bass
ford Schmalholz, chairman.
Preparations Tor the anruur bneah-
fsst, 10 be held OH Saturday, May 6,
with Mrs. Samuel Gardiner Estahrool;
ss chairman, are under way.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
New York Drama League
Annual Dinner Tonight

More than six hundred persons prom
inent in social and dramatic circles
have reserved places Al the fourth an,
nual dinner of the New York Drama
League TO be held at 1880 o'clock to-
night ct the Waldorf Astoria MIS-,
Samuel Swift is ehsirnau OF the din.
ner committee.
Members OF tho Chauve. Souris corr
pany from Moscow will be among the
guests of honor, including Nikits Ba-
left. director; M. Wawitsch and NJ,
boreo, the latter to contribute his
comic songs to the dramatic enter
tainment to follow the dinner Officers
OF the New York Drama League are
DIR. S. Marion Tucker, president; Ken.
Meth Macgowan, vice-prcsident; Walter
Hartwig, executive director; Mrs
Charles H. Caffin, editor of tho Weekly
Calendar, and Mrs. James Harvey Rob-
inson. manager OF the Drama League
bookshop
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Life as Fine Art Club
TO Meet Next Wednesday

Life as Fine Art Club, Mrs. Mil.
dred Manly Easton, president, will
hold it's regular meeting next W Wednes-
day at the Hotel Commodore MIS-
Easton will give the sixth lecture in
the course on Life and Mental Hygi.
ene," entitled THE Culture That
Comes Through Failure" Nine. Kehr
Schneider, chairmsn OF music. VIII
present Mrs. Walter Hsmer Gahagan
8 member OF the club, to give a group
Of soprano songs. Mrs. Herbert B
Tschudy will speak on Current Events
m Art"
The club is planning TO have a
"Return OF Spring" luncheon and
dance on March Is at the Hotel Astor.
AL the decorations, program, place
cards. souvenirs and music will re-
volve around sprirgtirne. The banquet
hall will be bower Of bright spring
flowers. A reception will be held at
noon with the president, club officers
and the fifty guests Of honor in the re-
s.siving line. At 1880 the guests will
be escorted to the banquet room.
The luncheon will be followed with
"A program OF speaking and music until
3 P. "a, when the dancing vii! begin.
liam Rusk;n Malone, Mrs Elsa L. Nul-
terson, Mrs. Walter ". Grifath, Mrs.
George NJ. Clyde, Mrs. Louis d. Arata,
Mrs J. ". Loeb. Mrs. Margaret Roby.
Mrs Emily Duschnes, Mrs. Edward
Burdick. Mrs. Harry II. Thomas and
Mrs. John Joseph Macdonald Reser-
vations for luncheon may be obtained
from Mrs. William Ruskin Malone, 40
Eivsrside Drive, New York City.
The Rainy Day Club OF America,
1rs. A. ". Palmer. president, held It's
March social at the Hotel Astor on
Wednesday. Mrs. Edmund Kingsland
'Tss chairman OF the day. The speakers
we're Guy Empey. who SPOKE on the
Motion Picture" and Colonel Ernest
Coulter on the "Big Brothers Associa-
tion." The soloists were Mics Gene
We've Sinlay, contraito; John Bowe,
oarytone, and Frederick Greenwood,
pianist. Miss Elwyn Schmitt was the
at TIE Worxn's CuItur. Club meet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
AmericanizatiOn Benefit of
Club Federation Tuesday
Prominent Musical and Theatrical Artists Will Ap.
pear at Entertainment To Be Given at Town
Hall by City Organization

Federation Womens Clubs notwithstanding
holds but three conventions continues
activities through its various committees.
the musical and theatrical groups
Of children the settlements
the Hall Tuesday
Committee All
tickets will be continue the which
teachers in the foreign districts Of
language laws
Hence, the undertaking of ii by the City Federation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Miss Belle kes.cni,aun, aud
Dr. Schepns .Arc Enunre.I

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nestenbauu, OF
1909 Prospect Avenue, the Bronx, an
noNnce the engagement Of thoir daueh-
ter, Miss Belle Constance Kestenbaum,
TO Dr.. Jesse Schcpps, Of the BETH
Moses Hospital, Brooklyn.
Miss Keatenbaunn is we'll known
welfare and charity worker and Or.
Schepps, during the war, was member
Of the Bellevue Medica! Corps attached
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
''ihc N1ikado'' Will BE Given
BY sllcariill lsrael League

The Mikado" is to be given by the
Shearith Israel League Of The Spanish
and Portuguese Synagogue in the grand
ballroom OF the Hotel i'laza on Thurs,
day evening, March 0. In the cast Of
The operetta arc young men and women
who have frequently appeared on the
amateur stage.
Among those in the cast are: a. l..
Ridge, Miss Edith Myers, A. Hirsch and
a. L. Hendricks Dancing will follow
the performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Madeleine Hatch Weiner
Engaged 10 Z. RI. Drcvf,ss

David Weiner has announced the en-
sagement OF his daughter, Miss Made
leiEc Hatch Wciner, and Travers
Henry Dreyfuss. son OF Mrs, David
Dreyfuss, 90 Morningsidc Drive. No
date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Little Mothers Aid Plan.
Lentcn Sewing Class.
sessions Will Be Held e..
TUESDAY at the Home "a a.
Mrs. Matthew l.. nv.

anc ',snteh sewing CLASSES e. 9,
Latfic Motners' Aid Association - %
Clarence Burns president VII VII AFs
al tne nome Of Mrs. Matthew T,,mIas nee
Carr, st ~ West S;xty-eigbtb 6 lsh't
overy Tuesday afternoon Jnr;r,.. .',esi
@nd 'argc number OF psrner.. Len
be made up fos thc childsen Of ~ MI
sociation - 'he as
Assisting Mr.. Carr viii =. ;,
Donald Macpherson, Mrs. Cnaris, sAf' Af'
Mr.. Frank +. Aubrey. Mrs.. Charisss iss', 7
Cole, Mrs. K. &. Parsons, Mrs. r y I
ford Cole, Mrs. Jay ". Rnibsi ~
George L. a2rgesnt. Mrs. Z. II glg rs
Staedter, ard Miss Marion A f.a. 1'p
Mis- Katherine Kellogg. Miss f.j;gss'es. fj;ys@e.
a. %ie'noeck, Miss Hazel Tsyiors ~
Mis- edna Bryan s''
The LcutcN 2ening clseses Of t,...
i'.tary, Little Mothers Aid Assoe,ai;... f..
Mrs. Henry .. Lloyd president rs
meet At the home Of Mrs. Tnpocss W.
Conneiiy, 30 East Thfrt.et0 Street.
Other members who will con.r,ss..
nsterial or assist in The clagses w
Ms. Charles E. Sprsgoo, Mrs. Fys..
Dliyer Hsll, Mrs. John Il. Judge NJ. NJ
K. N. Darlington, Mrs. Noble Nsca.
nell. Mrs. Benjamin Adriancs ". ".
uenry +. Kiddle, Mr.. Albert GalIs.s s
Weed, Mrs. Bond STOW, Mr.. wiz.
Grant Brown, Mrs. Charles Z. Grass.. @
Ms. Volmer HouIberg. Mrs. O. y
Bcsls, Mrs. George Brand, Mrs. Sam. -
Jarvis, Mrs. David knapp, Mrs. wills
Il, Oakley, Mrs. r. II. Reed, Mr., :
Spotte, Mr.. 4. J. Worsdeii, Mrs.. ~
liara II. Lask, Mrs. ". r. Peek. W.,
]. Stewart smith, Mrs. John J. CosS,,,
and Mrs. James r. S;il.aaaa.
The Brooklyn Wonlsns Club, M,,
Edwin +. Lindridse, president, has M =,
nouuceJ ~ bulletin eor March +.
the 9Th the literature department r;r
meet with Mrs Walter Bur,ist Nos,
a. chairman. On Mavcc 70 there VII
DC the regular club meeting, with &,
program by The education dcusrtm..,'
Mrs. Il. Warrington Fairfax, cfsirm..
On March 20 the board Of directors ~
meet. Miss Elizabeth Perry. chs.rm,.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Notes of Womens Cubs-Affairs in Society
Minerva Club Re-eIects
Mrs. WacNuM President
Mrs. Eli Hosn,cr. Of State
Motion Picture Board, Ad-
dresses Members

Aigs. Mary Stokes MucNn.t wa re.
elected president OF the Minerva Club
Ut the annual election Oh Monday al
tine Waldorf Astoria. Other ofiicers se-
lcctad were Mrs. John T'rane;g Yawrer.
trsL vice presidcnt; Mrs. W. S. Bru-
rlnghim. second vice-p president, Mrs.
Robert u. b acksnan, third vice .oresi-
dent; Mrs. Carr Crone meyer. fourth
weep presidents; Mrs. Frederick Cisrs.
Brown, fifth vice-pre sid ent; n rs.
1Io%srd c. Roof, treayurer; Mrs
Nnbert Francis Cst wright, recording
secretary; Mrs Barton II. Dayg, cor
responding secretary.
iollswing }ancsseea. Mrs. 81,
IosmeT, tho only WOMAN on the board
of motion picture inapectors for tais
state. gave 4 talk Oh interesting III.
cidena@ N her SIX moGtha' experience
Miss Anna MacIntyrc, who was deco
rated in France with tho Legion os
Honor, told Of aoHae o. Ger }gar eA-
pericuces
A Dramatic Night wi,i bo held h.
She Lrivrraity ForuYa OF America Tues
day evening, ~ the headcuarters OF
the club at ?03 Wcae N:nety.tbird
Street.
MiaA ALL Bert VIII be- the guest oj
honor, ard will give dTamaeic !Dterpre
sations oy "Mrs. Moneymade's Fitting, -
~ Short-Phslps. tae closing scene o.
Act ! Of "Within the Law by Bay
AID WELLER. and Pro aId Con- b.
Leland T. Power.
The program vill be followed by Z
reception aud dancing
DR.. Alexander Cumming VIII DC tne
chairman of ths evening and Mise
Pauline RussclarnAan the hostess
Mrs. Louis Ralston. Of 2o5 West
to Tho Priors, in honor Of tn. presi-
dent Mrs. Harry Lilly and Miss Cher
gle Clarke. founder and honorary prez
l'@eGst. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ralston
IS sffa vice-president o. the club and
agc q Is orgS 4 .gers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Heights Chapter D. A. Il.
VIII Meet Tomorrow

The Washington Heights Chapter. d
a. r., Mrs. .Samue! j. Kramer, regent
Will hold & meeting OF tho Board of
Safety at the home OF Mrs. George
Stove, ss4 Riverside Drive, to-raorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The chapter will have nlectiry &.
the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday
when the speakers will be Ernest K
Coulter, founder of the Big Brother
movement. who will speak on Amer.
csnizatton Problems" and Lee NJ. Mer-
rlman, Of the School Of journalism Of
Columbia University.
The program includes Zoe Pearl
Park, contralto, and Frederick Crom
weed, pianist. Mrs. Raphael A. Weed,
chairman OF the committee on Ameri-
canlsn will be this chairman Of pro-
gram for the day
The first social meeting OF the Fresh
Air Fund for Adult and Elderly peo-
pie. with the new president, Mrs. Angel
Ique =. Orr, presiding, was held on
Monday afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Orr addressed the members briefly
and READ telegram from the retiring
president, Mrs. Alexander J. Schwartz,
expressing regret st her inability to be
present and also assuring the club that
her interest in their work WAS as keen
as ever. The net proceeds Of a bali
given for the fund were reported as
$500.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

The Missouri Wou.an's Club OF New
York City, Mrs. William Baldwin
Smith I'd, president, held its regular
monthly meeting at Hotel Astor on
Wednesday. 1t was q day devoted to
art Mrs. Lucy H. airing was chairman.
Ire principal speaker Of the day was
Egerton Swartwout, who designed the
missouri State Capitol and the Mary
Baker Eddy Memorial. Other sr.ists
of note were on the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

The Forest Hills Wonen,s Club Will
have meeting ct the Forest Hills Inn
tomorrow afternoon, The folklore trio
will give program of Folk music
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

At TIE Wonan's Culture Club meet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

The Chevy Chase dance will be given
on Friday evening, March IL. in the
Waldorf apartment. This is the annual
dance given by the president, Mrs.
James j. Gornley. to the choral snd
its friends. On March % another Of
the series Of card parties is to take
place With door prize and prize
for each tabla. The next meeting of
the Euphony lpachiag club will be on
March 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SMOTHERED
BY GROVE AVENUE

In one OF the fastest. clean"st and
most Interesting games Of football
Grove Avenue Athletic Club easily
defeated the Hanover Avenue team
10 the tune OF % 10 Z. The first
score came when Grove Avenue
marched down the field ten yards on
each play and drive through right
guard for the needed two yards. TRY
for point failed.
Hanovcr's only touchdown came
from a tumble of IA punt and a
fake end run. Grove Avenue easily
outpiayed Hanover in all departments
of me game. In the last quarter she
opened up an aerial attack which
could not be batted. The line pIunu-
ing OF Grove and Newell were tho
DISTINGUISHING features of the game
quarter Back Evans showed TINT no
was the only field general on Tho
GrlGlr"n. The passing and hunting
OF Noble could not he improved upon
ON the line OF Grove Avenue the
ends. both Cherry and Walden were
continually downing the fleet Han
over backs behind their line. and
CHERRY was continually Intervening
passes The line OF Grove avenue
MAS impassable from tackle TO tackI.
Grove Avenue averages nincty-eirbt
pounds and Will meet any team. any
where for the city chamnionsbj,
Phone Boulevard I263