davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Relics Of Lono.Past AGE.

large copper kettle ana other rel
les OF Il past age, believed by students
of archaeology to have been buried
1000 years were unearthed recently
by DR. Il. c. Myers. professor of chem
lstry ut Whiteworth college, Spokane,
Wash, a few miles north of the city,
where some road eXcavating was be-
ing done.
with the copper kettle said Doc
tor Myers, was the skull of an In
dian, wrapped in II piece of buffalo
skin. The copper was so old it had
changed to copper carbonate. This
chemical compound had been absorbed
by the skull, and it had served as II
preservative. A buckSkin shirt also
was found in the kettle. A few beads
and some wampum also We're secured
from the excavation
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
iii, and Bob Win.

Hiram johnson the nomination for reelection the United
States from California week But his majority was
greatly reduced and predict the beginning
the Oboggan for him in California The Hearst papers
account of his attitude the League question
roaring themselves hoarse victory same
Bob aEoette Of Wisconsin He again
by the people of the Badger again the Hearst papers
uban like attention TO the fact that the
League of Nations not either Wisconsin California
Both Johnson and aoete nopar in their respcc
tive states both internationally known both Of force
and fighters and while admire that is them
their fight against America taking position settling
econsmctive problems selfish cowardy thing
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Supreme Court Mussle.

Mr. Justice John FL Clarke of the Supreme Court of the United
States has resigned his position from the bench the vacancy
likely be filed by George Sutherland of Utah. Mr. Sutherland
conservative and he appointed qualities there will be but
one man ON the supreme bench who looked upon Liberal
we refer to Justice Brandes
Justice Clarke appointed by President Wilson sup
rene bench in 1916 and regarded by about everyone qualified
judge able and conscientious ust was decidedly the
progressive and found he practically muzzed express
ing opinions of public matters He had his silent
great public questions quit the bench He chose the latter and
press dispatches this morning state he intends throwing his whole
energy into fight for American membership kind of
cert of nations.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
He Was Through.

81 miss your nelghbor across the
way Mt the piano this evening. He
plays with such finish"
YES. he's finished; the inStallment
man took his piano this morning.
1u1ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
BLOUSES
That Will
Transform Your
Suit
Into a Costume

If you are one of those women VINO
understand the unrivalled smartness Oh
the tailored suit, you will love THESE
blouses. Everyone of them IS SO deignt-
fully simple, and yet so charming IN It's
line, its fabric and its fauitless taliorihs.
1t is through such blouses-maue 30
beautifully and priced so moderately
that the M. & K. blouse department mas
won the patronage of women VINO seek
clothes of taste and charm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
New Arrivals and Priced
S4.95 and 1895

Of course they are fashioned OF SILK
crepe and they introduce many dehgntcc
full new ideas, such as unusual designs OF
beads, collars and pipings of printed
crepe and checked gingham and odd new
sleeves.
In coloring they are wondrousiy
beautiful, displaying striking contrasts
of rare, beautiful colors or blendlngs Oh
soft, mellow tones. From this coilectloh'
choosing the right blouse VIII DC
simple and delightful task.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03

Pure thread silk hosiery
in plain styles in black,
white, brown and new
shades of tan and gray,
SITS to S2.55.
Sport hosiery with rib
bed stripes at $1.75 to
S2.25. New Kayser Rol-
cites in all desira BILE Spring
shades at $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03

We have made large sizes tea-
ture of our new display of sprng
dresses because the designers nave
created models exactly as attractive
and becoming as in the smaller sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03

SIS and $3.50 Laird Schober
pumps and strap effects of satin,
patent and kid CO IN
feathers ~ / Hs0O
Armstrong $3.50 patent colt one
strap pump with full Louis heel. They
are specially CT OF
priced ~ soo
Flapper styles of patent leather with
broad instep strap, side buckle and
fiat CT OF
heels Vos~0
Oxfords of pearl elk or smoked horse
in the new sport styles CT OF
with tan calf trimmings VOs ~
> Black kid two-strap pumps with welt
soles and baby Louis % Of
heels Good values at eQOeOo
Black lace oxfords in comfortable
styles modelled of kid with welt soles
h bed rubber $4.85
AA~~AS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
(@
Extensive
Displays of ~
Wonen's Silk
Hosiery

wherein one may find every fashionable
shade and new novelty at the very lowest
prices. So that we might satisfy every whim
every DESIRE we carry complete assortments
Of McCallum, Onyx, Gotham, Phoenix and
Wayne Knit silk hosiery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03

Popular drop stitch
STYLES in a wide range of
colors fashioned of pure
thread silk at $2.25 to
$3.95.
A variety Of light and
dark colors in silk hosiery
with fancy lace and en-
broidered clox at $3.15,
S3.25 to $5.95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03
Spring Is Gay
With NeU
SWEATER
Ideas

That sweaters will enact just as I'M
portant role this Spring as in past sea-
sons is more than ever evident in the col
lection of gay models that is appearing
for Spring displays. Little novelty
touches are used on tuxedo and sllp-on
models in the gayest of colors-the
softest of pastel ones. And clever bas-
ket and other weaves are just as allurlng.
Slip-Over Models at $3.50
One finds many an innovation in
smart slip-over sweaters these days
and one of the newest among them is
stripes that go round and round or up
and down Just such sweaters as these
and many others in plain styles as well
are featured at $3.50.
Tuxedo Models $40 to SIS
Tuxedo sweaters of silk or fibre silk
they can be worn on so many occa-
sions and always look so smart. They
are knitted in conservative stitch or
fancy weaves and present themselves in
such lovely colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03

opportunity should avail yourself oou entire stock
styles special prices offering extraordinary values Included IN TINS
foremost manufacturers
rnng Edwin Clamp Laird H. which of style
and Superior quality listed few of the items:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03

We wish to call your attention
particularly to our interesting dis
play of imported models. They are
handsomely beaded, embroidered
and hemstitched, revealing some of
the loveliest colors and designs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-03

We cannot strongly the high character the dresses
that are offered at They all desirable
that be without coat
and an interesting collection of for formal and semna
casonS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
STAGED
BIG CEREMONIAL
"a Candidates Initiated
at Drumright by Ben
Hur Temple
GI,EN BIG RECEPTION
yeys of City Are Surren-
dered to Fraternal Order
by City Authorities

Tho Burr Of many motors in uni
on, about midnight Tuesday prob
,biy caused more than one ssloepy
l.,,t.8ut of the farmhouses along
~. b,.rvav between Tulsa and
rlrrIr.gnt TO hic himself from the
-,r,, covers and look out OF his
virdow 90 see II perhaps the ku-
1.,uy Elau was again Nabroad.
~ ,laro were any who did HE
,h,-selycs to the windows Of their
1, I,os they did not sec the white
nod figures of any klansmen but
-,,bcr 40 their eyes had beon un-
.sgally good they might have dis
mod the black -fezZed figures of
more ,Hau one HUNDRED members OF
Inc local Ben Hur temple OF the
D-quqtlr order knights of Khoras-
.sn who 'Uondod the ceremonial at
.nrpmrirht Tuesday afternoon when
IN ,yras were conducted over the
so, sands TO the khorassan oasis.
As Drumright has no ID. o. X. *.
,bsnicr tine members are taken in
N tbc Ben Hur temple and morc
|b,r % sarloads OF Tulsa Dokeys
|siad over the road to the neighbor-
uy aI town shortly after noon
rgosIar and returned by the same
route about midnight Tuesday night,
The Tulsa delegation was given
q rous,nE reception by the Drum
ght citizens and members OF tho
'prlwrght lodge knights of Pythias
\ mime keys Of the cley were thrown
Koterto them. 4 large parade headed
Ipcr Hur temples 25-piece band
and large drill team was staged at
/ 30 o'clock I'm the evening through
he principal streets of the city
, large chicken timer served by
llo Pythian sisters Of Drumright
Ik5lowcd,
Beginning and o'clock and last
Il rg I'M almost midnight the weary
and fOOtsoro tyros were guided
through the burning hot sands and
over the mountain by-paths through
which they we're finally landed
safely ln the blessed oasis OF Khor.
Il ssanIsm,
4 The ceremonial was said to have
been one Of the most successful cvei
h aged for out-of-town tyros by Ber
Hlr temple, and will initiate "A pro.
gram soveral such journeyings tC
4 nearby towns during the year. A
i ceremonial will he held by Ben HGl
4 fmple at Sand Springs in the neal
II future, it was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

" " B. s. Give You An Angelic skInI
4 sense to simply treat the skin.
vhst ~ OF 5, S. S. viii prove TO you
ia selsntlp, n,'talp,ptaing In your blood. SS.s.
sgt ,h..'eintltle blood cleanser.-it drives
tst,sT I'm lpurities which cause eczema,
totcbsss% s%l, plmples, boils, blackheads,
Wssn and other skin eruptionA,
you c,Iise rese Impurities are driven out,
tron haISs STOP several very nice things
usly uTaippening Your lips turn nat
,an5lsTysy' rGysy' Your eyes sparkle, your
uGP'eSYlon clears, il becomes besIi.
pr5Sps,aaUU4r aU4r face looks like that OF a
Esnusrals' rudy, well-fed, refined
ylgy gyH,sn, ca.., or II you are a woman,
Asi NJ ,SSontnp,eXIon becomes the real kind
ASsnoe whole world so admires. s'sS.
syJ,a Powerful body builder, be-
seh y y, La. IDS new and more blood
Gs,., That's why It fills out sunEen
Ngla pony necks. thin limbs, helps
hys btoost flesh. II costs little Ia
"a A. ms happen to you. s. s. S. is
ns ks,sil ~ al drug stores, in two sizes.
SIZE Is the moro economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

THE TULSA HiGH SCHOOL de-
batting team meets the Enid team at
Tulsa high school Friday evening
Tulsa has the affirmative Of an ar
gument IN regard TO government
ownership of railroads The qucs-
tion is being debated by high schools
AL over the state.
=
SEVERAL HUNDRED Tulsans
filed into the office OF the collector
Of internal revenue Wednesday and
tiled income tax returns. Tho crowd
Wednesday was the largest this sea-
son, due to tho fact that at midnlght
20 per cent penalty was attached
on all delinquents. Fred lIlldt.
chief-of-staff here, said that about
six thousand five hundred reports
had been flied up TO noon.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued ON
Wednesday,: Frank n. johnson. %.
and Sonora knicff. II. OF Tulsa. x.
Il. Drew, ~, and Gcrtillie Scott, 81,
OF Red Fork, Dewey Cuulsou, %,
and Carrie Pruitt. Is. Of Tulsa; Il.
ID. Stevens, 81, and Allie Curtain. 10.
OF Quapaw; Guruie Grant, Fl. and
Alma Stout, IS, Of Tulsa.
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed ON
Wednesday: Belle Blakeiy against
| Fred Blakely. Mabel Roberts against
| Gideon Lee Roberts; Adolph Wocr-
ner against Bessie l.. WOorncr. and
Il. w. Conn against Nerna Conn.
=
JOHN BOYD, arrested hero SOW
1 eral days ago by deputy shcriffs
when he was found IN possession Of
/ n quantity Of booze, and later ideuti.
/ fled as Keith NiX, wanted iu Law
rencevillo. Ga, for bank robbery
was charged with adultery iu an u-
| formation filed Wednesday before
Justice J. T. Thompson. BOYD and
| Lillian Pansy Heidi, a married
woman, who is charged jointly with
/ him, pleaded not guilty when ar.
raigned Wednesday morning. They
were committed TO Jail under q
/ $4,000 bond pending preliminary
! hearing. which was set for March
! 30. Boyd was already under q
| fugitive from justice charge. but h
! had filed n habeas corpus petition
| in regard TO this. Under the adul.
terry charge he can be kept in jail
until the Georgia authorities arrive
"
cording TO the sheriff.
+
o. Il. WHEETE. display manager
for Halliburton-Abbott. has gone e
| Hutchinson. Kan, to judge the win
dows in n fashion show now bcinI
conducted by merchants OF that city
Wheete Judged a similar contest IL
Hutchinson last year. Before his re
turn he will visit the recently com
plcted store Of Gloyd- Halliburton
company of Oklahoma City.
=
a BABY son was born last Tues
day night to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
| Hallowcll. 1906 East Third. Tn
boy was named David Orrcn Halo
we'll.
-
MISS JOSEPHINE LAYMAN. pop
fular Tulsa reader and instructor II
the department Of expression ant
public speaking at the University o
Tulsa, was the sole entertainer a
the regular luncheon Of the Lion
club at Bristow Wednesday, render
ling n program OF five numbers. Sh
was presented to the club by Dr. A
T. Watson of Bristow. who, as chic
lion of the day, had secured he
services to entertain members.
=
SEQUOYAH GIRL reserves, swing
ing overnight bags and kodaks, wi
board the Sapulpa intcrurban short
ly after the close OF school Frida
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

luncheon. She will 60 TO Bristow
Wednesday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

afternoon with the Y. w. G.. A..
campsrounds for day of outdoor
activities and indoor Informal good
times Their club leader, Miss Doro-
thy Dorward. will chaperon. Seven
teen are expected in the party
-
THAT BUSINESS conditions gem
orally In Illinois and ohio are "look-
ing up and have noticeably improved
over the December record. was the
/ statement OF Samuel H. smith of
| the Security National bank, upon his
return from a business trip to Dan.
Vile. III. Acknowledging frankly
| that the business situation is not to
| be painted i'm extremely rosy hucs,
Smith was equally decisive In saying
/ that i is much better in the two
states whore he had most oppor-
/ tunity for observation during his
| trip. An increasing country wide
/ demand for building materials. he
! said, WAS reflected substantially I'm
| orders upon the Western Brick cont
. panN. the largest firm Of its Kind I'm
/ America and OF which ho is board
{ member
/ THE lIALLIBURTON -NBEOTT
/ club. composed of women employees
Of that firm, will hold its annual
banquet Tuesday evening. March ~
at ia Woods cafe. Tho banquet
/ program is iu process of completion
and reservations for the dinner arc
being made. Heads of the firm will
ho special guests of the club. and
members viii also ho free to invite
individual guests. Cot. ira L. Reeves
VIII he one ot the speakers, and th,
program viii be musical loo pant.
a PAYROLL Of $3.50 viii he dis
tributod to members of battery G.
lS9th field artillery, Thursday eve.
ming bv Capt Roy Dunlap. payfmas.
ter. Tho amount represents pay toi
30 drills aud was forwarded or
Wednesday from Fort Sam Houst ON
Texas. The battery has received q
carload of equipment aud has had
word that 10 other carloads are now
on the way.
MEMBERS OF tho co -Gct-.Er
girls class of the First Christian
church arc 90 bring boxes rcplct,
with substantial and dainty refresh
ments and decorated urtistically {,
the box supper which the class will
give at G:15 o'clock WCdnCsdat
evening in tho Y. w. G. A. Mrs. 5
c. Edmister is class teacher
MISS JOSEPHINE LANMAN. loca
reader and instructor in the depart
ment Of expression aud publ
speaking at tho University Of Tulsa
will furnish entertainment for Tn
Lions club of Bristow Wednesda
noon. rendering a program of read
| lnES and pOemS at "A encCiaI Clu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

SEQUOYAH GIRL reserves, swing
ing overnight bags and kOdaks, will
board the Sapulpa intcrurban short
ly after the close OF school Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED

lIlhWll Nuh WHO NITTpU NNCCt-
heart, Gets Life Scn.cncc.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 15.
The sentence of Tom Lambert, con-
lemned to die on the gallOws Friday,
vas today communted to life i'm
,rsonmont by Governor Kilby upon
scommendation of the pardon
GARD He killed Martha Gilliland,
bis sweetheart, in jefferson county
in 1920
LamberJs defense was irresponsl-
hility due to the alleged use OF a
grug,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

| 10
| Days
Thousands s upon
thousands of dol
lars worth of de-
pendable merchan-
disc will be placed
in your home at ri
diculously low
prices.
This stock consists
of dry goods, ladies'
and children's
ready-to-wear gar
ments, mems and
boys clothin g,
ladies', mems and
children's sh o es-
i In fact everything
YOU would expect to
1 find in a first-class
department store.
/ Now is the time to
Il buy your f aster
clothes.
Do not get the loca-
ton confused
| ll2-ll4
II South Main
II Street
III Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOns!
HERE'S Something AboutS SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

lou lou might Just as well know Il right
,gN,-the cause OF skin eruptions,
sGples' blackheads. bolls and so on.
s.sht IN the blood. There is no get
St away from Il Science has proved
We prove II. You can prove It.
m.eh The cause OF skin troubles and
"'PIons Is In the blood, Il isn't COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
WILL SELL BURK OIL COMPANY
Mortgage Foreclosure Results In
sale order at Okmulgcc Today.

OKMULGEE, March l5.-Sale OF
,Ae BurK Petroleum company's
property to satisfy a Judgment of
Nsl76l.37 awarded John II. Rebold
and others In a suit to foreclose a
mortgage on the property for pay
ment OF notes, will he held here to-
morrow afternoon under an order
issued today by the district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16

a BABY son was born last Tuos-
day night to Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
| Hallowcll, 1906 East Third. The
boy was named David Orrcn Halo
we'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-16
Z. 9. V. Commnndcr ImnrorIng.

DURHAM, y. c.. March 15.-Con-
uhued Improvement was noted today
u me condition OF Gen. Julian S.
r,.arr, commander-in-ch chief of the
.nled Confederate Veterans, III
., nLeurisv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
SEVEN TWIN BILLS
 FOR N. Y. FANS

Three home double-headers for the grants, and four for the Brooklyn Robins, are provided in the corrected list of twin bills for the playing off of postponed National League games, is sued from League headquarters. The Giants Hist of postponed games also includes a game with St. Louis at the Polo Grounds on Sept. 26.
 The revised playing dates for post poned games follow:
 At New Y Yorlz-With Boston, Sept II; Cincinnati, Sept. 16; St. Louis, Sept. 2e Gone game only); Philadel- phia. Sept. 27
 At BrookIyn-With Chicago, Sept. 16; St. Louis, Sept. 20; Pittsburgh, Sept 23 and 24.
 At Boston-With Cincinnati Sept. 20. 21 and 22.
 At Philadelphia-With Pittsburgh Sept. 16 and IS; Chicago, Sept. 20, 21 and 22.
 At Pittsburgh-With Chicago. Sept g.
 At Chicago-With St. Louis Sept. 2e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Introducing Bridgeport's
 Gold Medal Baseball Bug"

ways insists on Hartnett going behind the bat when he pitches. If you don't believe this watch the box score to see who did the catching the next un,e Alexander twirls for the Cubs
 To keep up to date on all basebaM dope, Van reads the sporting pages of a score or more newspapers daily. He "buys up'' all of the main sheets finding their way on Bridgeport news stands and he finds the rest of the papers published between Frisco and Portland, Me. and Minneapolis and New Orleans at the Public Library.
 Reading box scores and notes about the different players is good as a s2.5O shore dinner at Lehman's, ac- cording to Van"
 but "Van" occupies a place on the throne with 34th degree members oi the fraternity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

Walking encyclopedias on pase- oalr'- They are to be found in every city and hamlet where the na- tiona1 pastine predominates.
 One of Bridgeport's gold medal baseball 'f1bugs' is Randall Van Hou sen, of the Royal Lunch. Van has In his brain cellar. Ask him how many hits Roger Connor made for the Giants against Chicago on July 4. 1886, he will tell you. Ask him what pitcher holds the worlds strike out record and hem come forth with the information.
 "van" has a remarkable fountain of information on matters pertaining to baseball He even told the writer the other day that Leo Hartnett, for mer WorceSt err catcher, and Grover Alexander, Cubs veteran twirler, are roon-mates and that Alexander al-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
LOCAL ATHLETES
 OFF FOR NEWARK

Al Anderson announced today that Bridgeport's athletes who will com pionships to be held in Newark to- morrow, Saturday and Monday, are in the best of shape and confident of making a creditable showing. The local boys were due to leave for the scene of struggle today.
 Governor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, has accepted the invita- ton of the Newark A. c. to act as honorary referee. In letter of ac- ceptance to Secretary c. w. Johnson, of the Newark A. C., Governor Ed wards assured the club official that he would attend on at least one day of the three-day carnival. Acting Mayor Murray Hubert, of New York has accepted a similar invitation,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
SOCCER LEAGUE TO START SEPT. 16TH

One week from Sunday the State Soccer League competition will get underway, according to present plans of the organization. The league had a highly successful campaign last season and increased interest is eX- pected in the new season. Soccer Is everywhere growing in popularity, especially in Bridgeport and other New England states.
 Among the teams which have sig nified their intentions of performing under the colors of the state league, are the following: Sons of St. George, this city; Merfden. Manchea- ter, Manchester Olympics, Hartford Rovers, New Haven and Danersk Ath- aetics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Putnams Out To
 Maintain Their
 Live Wire Rep

The members of the Putnam basketball team will hold an import ant meeting tomorrow evening at the Putnam Athletic field.
 The purpose of the meting is to make plans for the ensuing season and also to elect officers for the ly exceedsthe one of Last year in all departments of the game, especially in weight aid experience.
 Last season the Puts" won "A games and lost but three. They were the logical contenderS for the Junior championship of the season. The title last year was disputed but the Puts" are out to settle all claims his season so that the honors will be undisputed.
 Last year Manager Glynn negotfat- ed plans with the New Britain Eagles of. the Boys Club of New Britain TOT the state championship, but before final plans were made the season ended.
 Plans will be Started earlier this season. These are the questions to be decided at tomorrows meeting. The following men will report: Grant, Glynn, Neary, Fulton, Katz and SaIft
 Putnams' Camp Notes.
 A meeting of the cage team will be held tomorrow evening.
 Hot rivalry will exist for the cap taincy of the team.
 The baseball team has disbanded with a clean slate of eight wins for the season.
 Glynn, Grant, Fulton and Neary were the leading individual perform CTS on the diamond.
 The football team prospects are considerably bright
 The members of the track team are entered in the Legion meet.