davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
DEATHS

Hathaway. Robert. 50. Csupeville.
Hall. Barney, -, tug boat Carlyle.
Mcdonald. Nettie Estelle. 90. 100
Marion st
sister Mary OF 81. Delphine MARY
CULLEN, rs. 5oth aud Sunnyside.
stewart. Justus IL. 5s. 3i65 99th ave.
carsfIi' John J.. 1907 Seventh ave.
MonAaas, Meidred Clara. ~ days.
7O2a 2tth ave. ". w.
ROLAND. Mrs. Carrie, 20. 3s33 Merid-
ian ave.
Packard, steven Il. 81. 2o27 <srd
ave. ~.
Bryant. Charles Ernest, -. 40 First
ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Boys
Khaki Shirts
1926 Each

Boys Shirts Of khald
twill material. fun cut and
In sizes i2iz 10 II. a very
neat cut shirt for boys seohoi
wear. Each S1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
THE RHODES co.
Our Windows VIII Tell
NeaO Arrivals IN
Boys Wear
Boys Dept
Main Floor Hear
khaki BLouseS
800 Each

BlouAes In sizes Q 90 10
years. made OF a very good
grade Of khaki twill and fun
cut. Aitracuvely priced at
500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Carbon Night Lamps
Special l5c each E

Saturday we are going
to offer another lot of
those popular Carbon
Lamps for night burn
ing, at 15c each. 1t
will pay you to buy for
future use when you can
get them at a price like
this.
None delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

had the quality Of . W.. And now.
~ thsy knelt EYES looking into syss
Il vas nike . pagan rite In the ancient
world
Tnsir sspsrsss Identifies wsr~ no
longer greatly pronouncsd They
were not man and beast thsy were
simply the wolves Of ths forest The
old qualities most often sS>ocfstd
with manhood forbear-
ance. msrcy--ecemsd to pas away
from Ben AZ hight passes into dark
ness Only ths Wolf was iefs. the
dominant besst--that darker. hid
den side Of himself from which no
man can wholly escape and which
civilization has only srnotbersd. ~
fresh fuel srnothsrs a llama Not for
nothing had his fellows known him ~
Wolf Darby; and now the name
was true
The beast that dwelis under every
mans skin. In q greater or less de-
gree, was IN the full ascendancy at
last The unnamabls ferocity that
marks the death-lcap OF the wild
hunters was In his face. In his eyes
was cunning-such craft as marks
the pack in its hunting. All over
him was written that unearthly rage
that is alone tho property and trait
OF the woods creatures: the fury with
which n she-wolf fights for her cubs
or a rattiesnake avenges the death Of
It's mate. Mercy, remorse. compass
sion there are none.
And the demon gods OF the wilder
ness rejoiccd For uncounted thou
rands OF years the tide Of battle had
flowed against them; and II was long
and long since they had won such a
victory as this. Mostly their men
children had forsaken their ieafy bow
ers TO live In houses. They titled tho
ground rather than hunt in the for
est. The cattle that had once run
Wild In tho marshes now fed DULY in
enclosed pastures: the horses--that
fought and died in freedom on the
high lands-puilcd iowfy burdens in
the cultivated fields. Even some Of
the canine people too--first cousins
70 tho wolves fhemseives--had soid
themselves into slavery for q Enawed
bone and chimney corner. But toe
night the wild had claimed its own
again.
Here was one. At least. who had
come back into his own. The forest
seemed 10 whisper and thrill with
rapture.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Page S71
THE HOLE IN THE FLOOR

headed on a slant for that hole.
and before anyone could catch
her. she had gone into It head
first.
Now there was commotion
enough upstairs. for It was a
startling thing to see your teacher
suddenly reverse and stand on
her head. with her head in q hole.
but II we made n commotion.
downstairs there was bedlam, and
no wonder.
ITO be sitting at your desk
mindins ono teacher. To hear
sudden sound. TO look up and SEQ
the heaS Of 4 second teacher
sticking down thru the ceiling
was enough TO cause n disturb
ance In any school"
The remembrance caused such
q laugh that the Riddles never did
get the rest OF the story. but they
suppose because Of the laugh that
all was well.
I'VE did have an awful time
getting her out" Mrs. Moore
said, ''we had just sense enough
TO know that II we weren't care
ful we'd break her neck"
AS they drove home. David said.
grandmother. do you suppose
I'll have funny things like that
TO tell when | grow up7 Seems as
IL you had most all the excitement
In the early days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
2-Century Watch
Still Keeps Time
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Dec. ga watch
made In 1877 and now owned By
Richard Webster IL still going ana
keeping good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Child Breaks Neck
of Mother in PLAY

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2s.---A pillow
thrown in play by s-year.old Theo-
dore E,rman broke his mothers
neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28

> Mrs. Moore is a good story
teller. and tho Riddles had seen
her 1t pioneer meetings lots Of
times. but this school story WAS
ths first one they had ever heard
her tell.
Our teachers were not much
Ike the ones children have now"
she raid. IT imagine there isn't
. woman here who ever attended
that school who hasn't been
whipped by the teacher
The ladies' all laughed and
nodded their heads.
This day that remember.
some Of you may recall.
I'm cold weather the stovepipe
came up thru our room and gave
US heat. but this was spring and
the stove was taken cut, leaving
the ho,s empty.
Miss Blank had had her
troubles with US all day. and ]
think she must have besn over
tired, for when she started angriiy
down off her little platform to
catch one Of us and give him Tor
her1 the shaking up he deserved.
she somehow lost her footing and
fell.
1T was . peculiar fan. for she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

a stage draped with many thick.
nesses Of chiffon in shades OF pur.
pie, mauve and cream and bright
with footlights.
The audience sac in small gilt
CHAIRS under amber.Bhaded lamps
and the models undulated slowly
out upon the stage, walking, stand.
Ing, sitting and sometimes taking
little dance steps to show off the
ball.frocks.
There waz a blue one-Paul low.
ed blue; what man doesnt?-of
taffeO, marvelously simple but
with whit lines! The lowness Of
the bodice made Polly gasp a bit,
but the skirt was round and full,
falling from n verv long waIstline.
Il should call 1t hip.line,"
whispered Norma, but 1t would
make woman OF seventy look sew.
enteen! Why don't you get It?
You'd be perfect dream In IT,"
But Polly said firmly. mo. It's
too evening.ish. l must have some
thing more practical"
Then that tete-de.degre lace
with the silver underneath =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
2 OLIVE KuBEHts BARTOh

There were many other places IN
Mistland and Nancy and Nick miss
ed none of them, thanks to the
kindness Of Buskins and scoot-
along.
The queer little train stopped
next at Fog Town, where fairies
were filling large bags with the
thick misty stuff and tying the
tops with string
Il thought fog was sort of a
nuisance" said Nancy. when
we're out having a ride and It gets
foggy, Daddy always says, "oh,
isn't it a nuisance, because he
can't see where he is going"
No." said Buskins, fog isn't al.
ways nuisance. Usually It is kind.
Its chief use is to fool Jack Frost.
AT this time of year, when he ought
to DO mindIng his manners and hik-
ing off to the sky. Jacks generally
hiding round watching his chance
10 nip the fruit. So the fog fairies
have to play policeman and when
he's around they open their bags
so no can't see where the apples
and cherries arc"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

low one banana for two peFeunsy
Drain the bananas On heavy brown
paper before serving
Banana Fritters
{ -Four bananas "a cup tppr /
tablespoon. cream, 1 yolk OF egg, 3
whites Of egg 1-2 teaspoon salt,
Ia teaspoon paprika few gratings
nutmeg l.3 cup warm water.
Nix md sift flour salt paprika
and nutmeg. Melt butter. Add yplk
OF egg butter and cream and stir
until smooth adding Wuter slowly
Beat well and let stand for 80 min
utes. Beat whites Of egs till stiff
and dry and fold into mixture.
Peel and scSpe bananas. Cut In
quarters as in the preceding re.
cipe. Dip each piece In the batter
and coat completely. Drop In deep
hot fat and fry till golden brown.
Drain on brown paper and serve.
These are good accompaniment
with lamb chops or roast fowl.
Luncheon Baked Bananas
Four bananas S very thin slices
OF bacon very tiny pinch mustard
few gratings nutmeg.
Peel and scrape bananas and cut
in half lengthwise. Put In baking
dish and sprinkle with mustard
and nutmeg. Cover With bacon aud
bake in a hot oven TIL bacon IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
POLLY AND PAUI,-AND PARIS
by ZOE BECKLEY

Every morning after Paul had
set out for the stove studio
Polly would walk to where Amerl.
cans frequently gathered.
1t was so good to hear the famll.
iar Yankee voices, to see the Glenn.
shaveu, well.sct.up men, tho whole.
some girls with their neat silkon
ankles and pointed shoes and
smart clothes.
She often made acqualusancas
and went shopping or sightseeing
with this woman or that. One OF
them proved uncOmmonly pleasant
"a selfreliant girl named Norma
Brady, who had come to France as
a war worker and had remained
to study.
1t was with Miss Brady Polly
went to Puverel's to get her real
dress" after the heRrtbreaking
failure of the one from the side
street.
II don't want another such ~.
perience," said Polly with II shud.
der all too real
Bless your heart, | should say
not! know just how you feel. /
did the same thing, trying to econ.
omize, and I've learned to so either
to the big department stores for
readymades, or to the good mod.
istes. You get stung every time II
you don't. Even at the best places
you sometimes have 10 scrap like
CT erything to get exactly whas sou
want. Come on, I'll help you"
Norma was a comfortable girl,
kindly and good humoreI. Polly
found her an immense relief from
Violet Rand who. try as she would,
Violet Rand who, try us she would,
sho could not like. Violet, she
felt, endured her only to be with
Paul, and took q catlikc pleasure
in scratching whenever possible
at Paverel's this time they were
ushereed into the Special Salon
d'Exposltion"-a little theater.lIke
showroom exquisitely decorated in
mauve and pale yellow. There was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
SISTER NARY
KITCHEN
tcopyiEh. fs2l. n. Z. A.

Bananas seom TO hayssa rather
bad reputation but the truth Is that
q perfectly ripe banana or q cook
ed one is easily disested and nutri.
tious.
II buying the fruit for cooking,
rather green bananas should be
chosen. II the fruit Is to be used
raw a banana with blackened skin
without a trace OF green even at
the very end should be used.
However the fruit may be used,
always remove all the strings and
scrape off the outside film II the
fruit is used uncooked.
These recipes may solve the
problem for Something different"
Bananas With Poaensd Eggs
Peel and scrape bananas. Cut IN
half lengthwise and then cut these
pieces in halves. Roll in flour
lightly seasoned with salt and pep
per and fry each piece in butter
Serve on a platter with poached
eggs for breakfast or luncheon. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

After that they visited Winter
Town where the snow fairies
lived. butt was closed for the sea-
son and all the houses were board.
ed up. The snow fairies were hav-
ing a vacation, most likely up at
the North Pole.
That was the last Of the towns in
Mistland, so the visitors got on
Scootalong's train again for the re.
turn trip. This time Scootalong let
them look inside OF his engine and
they could see the little steam fair.
les pushing tho wheels around.
They soon arrived at the place
where the apple treo elevator was
waiting. So thanking Scootalong
and bidding him goodby. The
Twins and Buskns descended to
the earth.
II shall see you once more Kid
dies" said Buskins, as he hade
them goodoy. There's is one more
country in tho Land OF Up In The
Air that you would like TO visit, /
am sure. 1t is Smoke Land"
Ito Be Centinued.)
Copyright 1922 N. e. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

What j darling How dn they I'm.
lage the traping on that sttrtg
Mono eonside cred Polly, Looks
too costly. I've about decided on
. satin crepe or tafteta.
could wear It afternoons or eve
nings either. Look at that ono
with the adorable puffs Of sIeeyesI
And the wide, shallow nechrline,
and that wonderful rosette-thing on
the hip. Oh. belieTe-would /
look we'll In that shade OF brown
with the Granger"
You'd be q perfect duck in It.
It's 80 simple and distinguished.
Id have II, no matter what. 1t
no matter what It cost"
Rather timorously, Polly signaled
the saleSwoman that. she would
try on the brown with the orange.
1t was exquisite on her.
But as she finally gave the, order,
her heart stopped beating at the
price. Nearly $3.50 But then, It
was dress OF a lifetime
ITO Be continued)
Copyright, 1892, NTEA service)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

crisp md bananas arr spfE. L wife
take about half an hour.
BtSed Hanana Puddlnu
Two bananas ~ cnp SUGAR
tablespoon lemon juice. i cup flour
3 tablespoons but ar. 4 tablespoons,
milk, 8 eggss
Peel and sliee bananas and
sprinkle with lemon 3uices Cream
butter and beat In snsar HAT in
each egg yoIk sepsrateiy. Stlr ia
flour and add bananils .H6a tlse
whites Of the eggs tn stifl and
dry and fold into first mixture
Pour into well buttered individual
molls and bake in q nan % hos
water for IS minutes Serve with
whipped cream or fruit sauce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Any woman, any man, can now have
2 Well-developed face and form. Tho
oped form Is in the number Of blood.
cells IN your blood. You can now for
get all the theoretical talk about dat.
exercise, fad treatments, food.fats and
fat foods. Nothing is OF any use, az.
Ter all except hlood-eells. Thin run.
down men an women, with bony
neoss, sunken cheeks. bony shoulders,
An these are suffering from ono
has also proved that s, S.E. heinS h
make rich blood-cells that you need.
Sous blood u starving for these new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. James H. Arnett has recent.
ly received word that her sister,
Mrs. Anna Brookorer. OF Morgan
town. is seriously I'll.
Ebert Arnett, OF Parker's Run,
was a guest at the home OF James
Arnett recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robey arc
confined to their home by illness
at present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hess spent
Monday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Arnett.
n. E. Fisher was a business cal.
Ter in Fairmont Monday.
Mrs. Essie Arnett was the guest
Of Mrs. Clarence Sattertield at
Brady, recently, and also visited
relatives ant Fairmont.
Eugene Arnett has been working
on the road for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Miller were
visiting relatives in Watson recent.
Mrs. Colt Carpenter was a guest
Of friends at osgood recently.
Miss Fay Johnson and Mrs. a. r.
Williamson and daughters were
visiting Mrs. Betty Zimmerman re
Gently.
Rev. C. D. johnson was a guest
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cudahy Monday.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Georgetown Saturday and Sunday.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
Dewey Miller was business cal.
Ter in Hildebrand recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

blood-cells. Give your blood the
hlood-cells II needs,-tako s, g, s.
the great scientific biood-cen maker.
Ing beautiful compilations, Clearing
The skin, making lips rosy red, ths
cheeks ful and plump,-becauSo ID
drives out Of the blood the impurities
mat cause pimples, blackheadS, acna
pIotches, eczema, letter, rash and
rheumatism. Start taking s. 8. s, TO.
DAY and your greatest problem, that
OF your personal appearance, can %
solved. s.. s. s. Is sold pt MI drug
stores, In two sizes. The larger El19
10 the more economical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Here are two excellent
winter time dishes

Kings striSsle.s Bssns win PssIs.
Refresh Kings Hsans o1sfpieht
Ia the proportion Of ~ cups %
~stst to cup efSslas. or ssusrss n
~atsf to l pound Of bssnL In tss
morninG drnln sHthe iIauef and drop
the beans inio sa sapsi amount Ii
fresh boiling water, which has sstas
sailed. csok slowly until tsndsT,
adding .piees Of suit pott Or bssSs
fer asvortaG purposes. Serve bet.
ssasonInE IS you ~osis The frpss
beans"
Kias', ssisTlsss RsAa SALAD, sR..
fresh and prepare Kings s,rissis,s
Beans according to the sbays rssips,
emitting the bSeen or ped. Thsr.
ouEhiy chill the beans and plx wstii
With nsyoanAIss dressing. ssrys ID
. neat Of lettuce leaves aua Esrni,A
with SWEET plmsn,ss o. fsdithss-
ihssstO add eeIOb Season well with I
salt, pepper and pSptiks.H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

One teaspoonfui Of arabia son i
said to contain more living organ
lSms than half the population ot NJ
United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

sponges are abundant' in the
Australian seas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Nor the hot-house kind, but real tender
= stringless beans grown in the open
and favored by the sunshine and dews
of the Oregon conHy-and uncooked.
Yet the work preparatory to cooking
is all done;- cleaning, sringing and cut
ting into small pieces is work you elm
mate when you use Kings.
Kings SHingless Beans have the flaw
or Of real freshness because they are un-
cooked. That is because Kings Beans
are dehydrated by the marvellous King
process that preserves the product by
removing the water, but enables it to
readily reabsorb water and become fresh
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
fFreeReapeBook and estalos

The sateloE fuiiy describes all otKinEs P,odA
vets: the Recipe Book tells Of many delightful
ways 10 serve them Write to-day FOR Tbs1s,
lhNruettens and ValUahis booklets, EfvinE tbS
aame Aad address Of your Eroee,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Dewey Miller was a business cal.
Ter in Hildebrand recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
START MATCHPLAy
IN LAKEWOOD GOLF
Kendall and Maxwell Tie for
Medal in Qualifying
Round
RISLEY ONE STROKE BEHIND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Lakehurst. n. j.. May 5.---MatcA
play in the annual Lakewood Country
Club scoring golf tourna ment began this
morning under leaden gray skies the
same as yesterday.
The pairings in the upper bracket Of
the first sixteen were j. G. Parrish. Jr..
vs.. II. NJ. Forrest. II. A. Watson vs..
John n. Smith. Larry Patron w. A.
!i&opold. DR.. II. V. Garrity vs. Percy
w. Kendall.
Lower bracket-T. B. wootton vs..
Preston Moore. G. l.. Fletcher VS.. Fred
W. Knight. Maurice Risley VS.. Chester
L. Maxwell.
Percy Kendall. the Deal expert. and
Chester Maxwell. Of Trenton. were the
fortunate pair in the 1S.hole qualifying
round.
With rounds that aggregated 50. the
two completed the test in q Tie for the
medal Kendall had 30 and AZ rs his
portion for the day. while Maxwell was
4 stroke worse on the outward nine
holes. but made up for 1t on the home.
ward journey.
Icy. the Atlantic City star. who finished
q couple Of shots ahead Of his clubmate.
I. Is. WoOtton. In tie for fifth place
In the ratings We're J. g. Parrish. Jr..
Of Lakewood: Fred W. Knight. Of
Trenton. who delivered a solar plexus
to j. Wood Plat in the final Of the
recent joust at the New Jersey capital
layout. and A. Leopold, representing
the Woodmere Club.
II. NJ. Forrest. of Lakewood. and DR..
Fl. V. Garrity and II. A. Watson. Of
Asbury Park. came next with SIS to
show for their days efforts. and tied
at SO were Larry Patton. of Homestead.
one Of the stars of Massachusetts ANA .
teur ranks. and II. l.. Witringer. cap
tain Of the Princeton University golf
team.
The gates Of the championship divi
sion swung closed after four more had
entered the portals with SO. l..
Fletcher, Of Mount Vernon: NJ. r.
Kaesche and J. Fl. Smith. of Ridge.
wood. and Preston Moore. another
Princetonian.
Among those who were disappoint ed
in not gaining place among the select
was Arthur Yates. Of Rochester. former
Yale football star. who has just re :
turned from the South after cutting
quite figure in golf circles below the
Mason Dixon line during the last
winter.
Another was Pierre A. Proal, Of
Deal. Both just missed the first six
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
INTERNAL STRIFE
ON At PRINCETON
Faculty and Alumni Split in
Athletic Row involving In.
eligible Players
CLAIM FACULTY "BlASED"

Princeton. May 5.--Princeton Is
internal fight Il has known since Wood.
row Wilson left the university twelve
years ago.
or nothing TO do with it, They will be
little more than helpless rawns between
the two opposed forces---the university
authorities on one side. and. on the
other. as many Of the II 900 living
alumni Of the university MS may take
the view the recent application Of In :
eligibility rules to certain members Of
the athletic teams was unfair and that
n reconsideration Of the whole subject
OF eligibility standards in college ath d.
lettcs is demanded.
The issue IL clean cut. Before the
question is thrashed out to a settlement
II IL bound to have been hotly argued
by thousands Of princeton grads. I"
who will have to make a clear choice.
But. clear as the issue Ia. 1t is cx-
pressed In two different ways.
The first is: shall the 1000
alumni. upon whose support the uni!
versity depends. give over the manage
ment of Princeton athletic affairs
wholly to the faculty."
The other phrasing is: Who is to
conduct Princeton athletics--the prop.
erly constituted university authorities
or a little group Of willful grads?'
A few Of the younger alumni---mcn
who themselves were football or base
ball stars Mt Princeton within the last
ten or twelve years have been breath
ing fire for the last three weeks. Ever
since the news that several under
graduate athletes had been found in.
eligible was first published. April y.
these graduates have been swearing
vengeance.
, They assert Howard McClenahan. n.
dean Of the college. took action that was
wholly arbitrary and hncallcd for.
They argue any graduate has right
to help any student through college. in
any way he pleases. They point out
some graduates give aid privately to
students who are not athletes at all.
helping them solely as youths who de
serve TO get an education.
II there is no objection to such aid.
they ask. why should there be any Oh.
lection TO helping another stndent,
simply. because he is an athlete?
Their resentment took open form last
night in the shane of letter written
by william II. Deyo. 'l6. Of Annis-
ton. Ala. and published in the Prince
ton Alumni Weekly. which is now in
the mails. Deyo, who was n member
of the Princeton varsity baseball team
for two years. fatty charges the faculty
with being ''biased' against athletes :
with making up rules Of their own
and with "distorting'' even such rules
made to feel like criminals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
TRI.COUNClL OPENING
VIII Meet St. Joseph's College al
Eddjnoton SUNDAY

The Tri Council Country Club Of the
Knights Of Columbus will have it's off :
rial opening for the season Of 1922 on
the grounds at Eddington on Sunday.
chapel at : 30 4. NJ. The children OF Of
ST. Charles Parish. Cornwells. Pa.
will assist. The cclebrant will be Rev.
Daniel !. McGettigan.
Supreme Grand Knight James A.
Flaherty and Worthy District Deputy
Albert j. Crawford have been invited
for the presentation of the charter. re-
Gently granted the club by Hon. Thomas
D. Finletter. Of Common Pleas Court
No. 1.
The baseball game for opening day
brings to the grounds st. Joseph's Col :.
legc, game scheduled for 2 80 r. NJ.
DIR. Valentine Il. Manning. manager
aud coach Of the team. assures every
one Of high class article Of baseball
again this year.