davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Jamaica Entries.

FIRST RACE. two-ye.r.oid.;. claiming; ST SIX
1903; Temptress. 90; Hushie, III; zeus Lassie.
los: Bessie 1cs Leighton, liz; scaEeeroW' ioo;
SECOND RACE. thrse-ysar.elds and mp.
claiming; one and one-sixteenth mfles-sDe-
minican, -loz; sCamouheur, 1o7;- Huouec, 1l2;
sPansy. 1c4; Maize. 106; 9ermeneits, lo3;
'searchlisht III. III; Ring.lAE. ll2s Mcks-
wanna, 102; Buxom, 90; aGefvice Star. l01;
Daniel. l08: Ccnsort 1os: sArmistics, Ill.
I. THIRD RACE, maiden two.yesr.sld:; d1e
and 3 half furlongs-Pittston, Ilb; Hock Hot-
tom. 1l5; o'corra, 115; Humboldt. rs; satel-
at9 il5: vandsrsurE:. iis: Little GET. ~; !;
1isei ms: Lnstrous, lis; Tulldn, ~; Knights
FOURTH RACE. 1850: the October handi-
CAP; thrse-year.olds-anf up: one and one.stx,
teenth lniles-Itish Brisadief, 100; John Fsut
Zones, 04; 1rainstorm, %; Sweep By SS;
HephAiStoc, e6: Bon Homme, Ill; SedGedetd:
SS; Bsnning Park. 119; Missionary, los; HAD
FIFTH RACE. thres-yssr-olds and up; sall.
ing; one milo end seventy 0ards.-TxslaIns,
i05; Canyon, l0o:. Wild Hsather, l07; saaicc,-
lis; violinise, lis: svendos, S6;, King Albert.
1l4; g It Goeso1o6; Ounce Cap, loe; Liberty
II MxTH RAcE, three year.olds and up; csa.s
tsu hsndissp; .ix furlsugsIsst stfaw, los ).
BessySx, 100; The pictAtors -: 6leiyeoonsid.
i0T: Emotion. loo. Southcn 0Fsss, 11S; Aefue.
leSss 1o6s. Bit ~ 1lack, M
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE. 81, 800: claiming; three,year
olds and up: SIX furlongs-.Rnby. loS: 'G.eer
Cold Gold 49, nsSss sl.. 'Gt le4 Sss 5oar..p &
Rapid Stride, los; Royal Dick loe sewell
Comb. no sSs %tRsT R.adiss: ts ies IToTIins
SECOND. RACE, 81 400; claiming: two,year
old maidens five and one half furlongs-stone
Age, no: Gay Deoeiyer. Ito; Sweet Lady Lady
lis: is Kelaeth. lis: 6. 4: Reinhart, il5; White
Boots. lis: Kinsman. IFS; Gupton, lis: Stump
Jr, lis; Blue Bird l12 PnSOesds, nosS n.. no chig
nsa16sis THfRS RACE. ST. 400; claiming three:year
olds and up; one And = cnes,1tesnntsn snt H-, miles|
% KinS. ios: Little Patsy. los: Escarpclet.e
III: Lieutenant Colonel. %: .Bryn Limah. ss;
.N.tinee Idol, %: .wickssrd ds u.s. 50; s;, 'Lssd se
son. III: 'walnut Hall. 1os; British Liner,
FOURTH RACE. 81. 400: claiming: three.
Se: Winding Through. loI; scock O. the Roost
los 'orIov. iSs :.1OS;: lSs S.r
los; may Bodinc. 1o7; salamander. los; Eos
Nom, ioi; Lottie Lorraine. lo2; carruthers'
FIFTH RACE. 81. 500: three-year-old. and
up; one and one-sixteenth miles-cap Rock.
o.: Yoshimi, 100; Diana. 100; Rig Grass: 100
Tree, 1os; Rouieau. l0s; Gangway. ll2; Guy,
Sixth RACE. 81 500: claiming: two.year.
olds; Ave and one-half furlongs-sWho Knows
Ne. 100: Fighting Cook, lo1: Reneelaw: iol
los; Old Top, los: Duicy. los: Liehsn, los;
Put and Take. loe; Tender Seth. Ill; Guest
Of Honor. Ill; Jupiter u. Ill; ,Rustem. los;
Hughes Graham: loo: Certain. ll3; 'Punta
SEVENTH RACE, $l.5oo; claiming: three.
year-olds and up; ono and one-sixteenth miles
Brilliant Star, 100: Tomahoi, l0l; Light
Rose, Ios; sUnele velo, Io5:' Jouett. los
'RunQuoi, 1o7; Adonis. 100; Bfotherly Love,
no.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
NET CROWN NEXT YEAR

la another season Miss Helen
Willis. the sixteen-!ear-Old tennis
player from the Pacific coast, will
have more strength and stamina
and will have benefited by the
present long campaign of tOurna-
nient play. She already has n va
riety OF shots and accurate eAecu-
tiOn.
The prCphec. that the coast girl
will he the worlds best woman
player may he realized sooner than
even the experts expect.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
REFEREE K. O.'S BOXER,
WHO REVlVES AND WINS

Jack Wrny, Evansville negro
boxer, got peeved in a recent bout
with Battling Jim johnson mt
Nashville.
Wrny thought Hardbofled Brown,
nero referee. wasn't giving him a
square deal. Wray stopped fighting
johnson and squared OF with the
referee.
Wray hooked 4 right to the
referees jaw, hut missed. and the
referee came up with n snappy
right to the nose. which sent "rny
down for the count.
After Wray had been revived he
continued his fight with johnson
and won the decision In eight
rounds.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Coleman says he knows Charley is
ready.
Although it is almost starting time.
Manager Coleman has not determined
upon his regular Colonial lineup for
the season. He has about ten SPLEEN
did bowlers to pick team from and
predicts a stronger outfit than last
season, when his quintet kept in the
one-two-three running all the way
This makes the third season for
Jake Cromwell as lead-off man for
the Pentalpha quint in the Masonic
League, and he looked, better last
Wednesday night than ever. When
Jake gets tho old hook working, look
out.
Manager vneth Of the Recreation
is pSoud of a feat he accomplished a
compile of, weeks ago. Knowing the
to Maine and after tiligent search
and good outlay Of cash secured
15O wooden balls. The other man
ayers are wondering how he did it
Washington Ladies' League and the
Post ONCE League intended to start
the season this week. but as the Post
once Club alleys, which they will
use, are not ready, the openings will
not occur until next week.
- ...--.
Tho old Loans and Currency team
of the District League will be known
this season as the Regulars, and will
be as strong as ever.
CoIonials get their opening game on
the home alleys and Manager Cole
man is much pleased. His team gen.
orally does its best on its own drives.
The Manhattans will be their oppo-
hents and the three games should be
warm affairs.
Hebrew Intef.CIub Bowling League
has elected Joseph Messenger of the
Rfalto Athletic Club, PRESIDENT. Joe
Levinson.' vice president; Lew Silver
berg, secretary treasurer, and julius
Sauber, official scorer. Their season
opens tomorrow night, when the r.
M. H. A. team meets the Herzl quinf.
Tomorrow night, at the Recreation,
the Bankers League opens its fourth
season. Fourteen teams are in the
circuit, two more than last year. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays will
be double e-header nights. four teams
rolling, while on Thursdays two teams
will use the alleys lincoln National
Bank, Redmond and Company, Per-
|;petuars Building Association, and
Washington Loan and Trust, No. 9,
mercial and American National are
Fout.
Last Thursday night Motyka of the
Capitals in the Pythian League turn.
ed in q nice game>oft13 and tops the
organization to date. DeGlantz of
Amaranth has the best set, 3e2.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
BETLESS MEETING BEGUN :
AT HAWTHORNE COURSE
900 Witness Renewal Of Sport of Kings in
City After Lapse of Eighteen Years.
Exterminator Fails to Set Record
By the Associated Press.


30-The kings
blight Illinois, revived here today spectators
anned the historic Hawthorne opening of
welve-day bess meeting under the
While old guard represented famous
familiar figures OF the turf the Chicago
missing hand The grandstand
old
of the decades the
The the in
offerings Of the bookmakers
followers
II land wink mar
Evening star., 1922-10-01

But don't take any chances If you
intend fishing in Virginia Obtain a
license before you start. AS stated be-
FORE in this column. every nonresident
ing license, which this year costs 81. So
'tney can be obta ined in Alexandra
from the clerk of, the court.
r 1t was suggested several weeks ago
that it would be a mighy good thing
TO have some sporting goods store in
Washington authorized to issue fishing
and hunting licenses for Virginia. This
matter was taken up with the Alex
andria authorities, who said they We're
without power to grant such a priv
with the authorities in Richmond and
il is hoped that this last move will
bring results.
Big Dofn's at Beach.
!, Chesapeake Beach last Sunday wit
messed the largest fishing excursion Of
The season. which is regarded by a
great many as the crowning event Of
The entire fishing season. 1t was the
third annual outing of the Potomac
Anglers Association. and a day OF
good. wholesome, clean sport was en-
aod and reel.
The fishermen were transported to
che Beach in a special train. Upon
their arrival there was a scamper for
been provided for by Capt. Noah Haz-
Eard and no time was lost in the runs
TO the fishing grounds. All the favored
places were visited and report has 1t
that there were very few fish which
did not have an inlkling that something
was going to happen to their ilk.
{ Paul D. Barstow was chairman Of the
excursion committee and was ably as
sisted in the arrangements by Messrs.
I.anham, Pettis, Zepp, Mace, Simonds
and the officers Of the association.
LIST OF Prize Winners.
The prizes and donors, with the
names Of the winners. foliow;
bv w, F. Roberts Company-Won by
T. Curley. three and half pounds.
For the second largest trout, Ken
,.edy fishing outfit. by 8. Atlas & Sons
Won by A. NJ. Meyer, two pounds fif-
teen ounces.
For the third largest trout. subma-
rine bait bucket. by the Vim Com
pany-Won by W. Mack, two pounds
seven ounces
For the largest bluefish. trt-part
reel, by Saks & Co. sporting goods
department-Wo by VIII. Lahr: one
was the winner of the largest fish
caught on the French excursion Sep
tember II.
hshinE rod, by r. H. Garren-Won by
Fred Rich. one pound eleven ounces.
A close second.
For the largest rockfish. a sea rod.
by d. n. Walford-No winner.
For the largest hardhead, three
section fishing rod, by the Sport
Mart-won by H. B. Chase, one
pound nine ounces.
For the largest founder. a bait
bucket, by Howard French Com
rany-won by Dave Morehead. The
Ash weighed but four ounces and was
the only founder caught.
It was agreed that in the event
there were no, founders caught nor
any rockhsh the prizes therefor
would be awarded to the angler~who
leHtsd the fourth and dfth largest
Evening star., 1922-10-01
MORGAN TOPS GUNNERS
At WASHINGTON TRAPS

shattering 95 of 100 targets thrown.
r.. D. Morgan yesterday outclassed
other competitors in the annual han
dicap championship trapshoot at
Washington Gun Club. Morgan was
firing under a 20-yard handicap.
William A. Waters of Gaithersburg,
Nd, was second, with IS breaks in
the 19-yard class. Fawcett, shooting
from 20 yards, and McCarron at II
yards, tied for third place, with Sc
breaks each c. s. Wilson was high
at Is yards, with an SO score. and
Dr. A. V. Parsons won the 1S-yard
honors. with 81 breaks. The sum
mary
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Mrs. Mallory Defeats Miss Bovne Irong attends Chicago Racing
OKLAHOMA'S GIRL DIVER
"A REAL INFANT PRODIGY

Press reports indicate that there
has been developed In Muskogee.
Okla. q little girl diver who de-
serves fully the title Of infant
prodigy. Marcia Burke In her
name, SIX her age, and she u
credited with diving, from the
F. great, height Of forfy-threc feet
recently, a wonderful achievement
for a child.
Evening star., 1922-10-01


leagues got under way last week and
eleven more will swing into line this
week. 'Quints due to start this week
are Washington Centennial. Southern
Railway, Bankers. Auditing Division
of the Internal Revenue. American
Ice Company, National Union, Veter-
ans Bureau, Newspaper League, Post.
Times and Herald. Last week the
Pepco. Commercial, Ordnance,t Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, Internal
Revenue, Agriculture and Interstate
Commerce Commission leagues opened.
Manager Harry Krauss oftthe Royal
alleys reported only two leagues as
usual, for this season: the Districts,
and Masonic. The latter left the
barrier last Monday night, while the
Thr's.s The eighth M team se % Of the .0G pistriet
League has been secured in the King
Pin, representing the new alleys that
will not be ready until about the
first of November. In the meantime
tne R6Is ng es nes will rSs Sse Resas ss Areaaa aaa
shermans are the opposing. auints for
the opening battle of the District
League, so, a big crowd probably
will be on hand to witness the get
away.
Three leagues will use tho Rath-
Manager Armiger. They will be the
National Capitol, Odd Fellows and
Shipping Board. The home team will
be at hand to make the. best in the
District hustle.
Inter-Club and American. Cigar Com
pany leagues will enliven matters,
with the Pepco, Ordinance, and Inter
nal Revenue bowlers chipping in
every now and then.
At the Arcade, the Mount Pleasant
quints WIN continue to make things
warm for visitors, while the subur-
ban League and Knights Of Pythians
will also be in the field. "
Other smaller alleys have only In
dividual teams. but report the bust
ness outlook big and the bowlers dm-
proving. -, g :
National Union quints elected their
captains last week and now are ready
for business. Mitchell heads Congress
sional Council, Askham the Potomacs.
Bonnie the Victory quint. Bernard,
Mckinley Council: Ridings, Bureau,
and Brown. United. Considerable en-
thusiasm prevails in the ranks OF the
teams, and close contests are pre-
dicted.
Pythian League schedule for. this
week at the Arcade follows: Hsrmi-
meme -Rathbcnes tomorrow; syracpsi-
EanS.CalanIuStT ! AuSou1S,S WoDSSo.
celsiors, Wednesday; Capital Amar-
anths, Thursday; Century Columbia.
Friday. @t*tig :.
Harmony quint OF the Masons start
ed well last week. by trimming the
Albert Pike men In three gan1es. All
of Harmony's scores were well over
the 500 mark. There, are a couple
Of craekeijaaks rolling with Har-
nony this season, and tho addition
OF now blood has awakened the other
teams. ~
Charley benson was not feeling
very well one night last week, but
decided to howl few, to see IL he
was in conditioneto help the Colontals
Of the District League. He only se-
cured three stxf xfkess and four sspares
for q total ef. 164, and he had only
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SOCCER FOOT BALL BEST.
LIKED SPORT IN BRAZIL

lar sport in Brazil. In the larger
cities, such as -Rio de Janerio and San
Paulo, excellent teams are developed.
City title games are followed by
games between picked teams from
different states which play TOR the
Ichhnpiunship Of the cpuntry
Evening star., 1922-10-01
TEACHING FIELD HOCKEY.

In order that girls may learn field
hockey a camp has been established
at Mount Pocona, Pa, under direc-
ton of Miss Helen 'Armfield. an Eng
lish player, and fifty aspirants from
ali over the United States are work
ing out there.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
GLASGOW, SPORT CENTER,
HAS THREE HUGE PARKS

1t will interest American sports
mon to learn that Glasgow is a great
sporting center of Scotland throw
Park will hold 10000 spectators.
farkhead. the home of the Celtic as
sociation foot ball team. holds as
many. and Hampden Park will care
for 125 900 to 10000.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
BASS OFFER GOOD SPORT
FOR LOCAL ANGLERS NOW

nth the Potomac river clear the vicinity of Washington and
NV Ferry both the Shenandoah and
the anglers look
period the best bass fishing they have had this Many
favorable have from the mouth of the Little
where good bass small
mouth have been landed Between the Little Falls and Great Falls
has of bass being
Little Huntington creek Mount has been furnishing
excellent fisherman
with OF bass averaging and pounds In
the Virginia furnishing
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ARMY POLOISTS BEATEN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September
:0-In an exhibition polo game to-
day the Indianapolis Whites defeat
ed the United States Army poloists
representing the 5th Corps area, by
score of IL toG.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Tn FOE FISHERMEN.

: HARPDRs FERRY, W. va. Septem-
ber s0-1he Potomac river was clear
Junction and the Shenandoah also
WIS clear this evening.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
BANNER BOWLING SEASON
In FULL SWING THIS WEEK

the end OF this Washngtons bowling
will be in swing With all alleys revampd many
circuits ammed with ready heavy
u the be the best the
number of the the
the detection of the old
expected bring about enthusiasm the
welcoming gladly
much activity the bowlers will
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Only two of yesterdays contests
went the limit of three sets, one
being the victory of Nolan aud
Thompson over Hixson and Knapp.
that required thirty-cight games to
reach a decision. Young Hal Fowler
also sent the veteran Lew Bates the
limit in the singles, the youngsters
taking the first set.
John Temple Graves. playing No. 1
for Dunn barton. and Tom Mangan,
occupying a similar position for
Euclid. provided the best tennis of
the afternoon. Graves won through
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SWEEP FOR DUMBARTON
In TITLE TENNIS FINAL

-ouble in defending its title, as team
trict i'll tue final match of the city
lclid. which previously had conquered
and three doubles. Play was on the
clid and War Reds arc champions,
nuis Association and Suburban and
S victory carried with it the right
city champions, for inter-
will be staged here next Saturday.
superior steadiness. Ga, GA.
Most of the matches furnished good
tennis and none of them were routs.
Summary:
StnEles-Grases and Dudley. s-5.
7-5: PurintOn and Burrell. 6-4. 8-:s
Bates and Fowler. @6. 6-1. S-2,
Baliingef and Remcy. 8-:. 81; Rob-
ertxOn md HiNOn. 7-5. e..
|. Dcubles-Davis-.JOhn and Man
Gan-Dudlcy, Al. 81, Elliett-Gore
and Burreil-FOwIer. Go, s-8, Nolan
Thompson and HixOn-Knapp, 10,
'7-, @.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Charley benson was not feeling
very well one night. last week, but
decided to howl 3 few, to see H. he
was in conditioneto help the Colontals
gof the District League. He only se-5
cured three stxf xfkes and four sspares'
for "a total ef, 164, and he had only
1--WE pins In the sixth box Managers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
SERVICES HELD
FORMRS. SANDS
High Tribute Paid to Pioneer
Resident Of City at
Funeral Today.

In Christ Episcopal Church TO-
day, the church in which she hag
worshiped many years funeral ssr-
vices were held for Mrs. Joseph
E Sands, pioneer resident, whose
death occurred at Peacock Farm
Saturday morning.
The little building was crowded
to capacity and many stood out
side during the progress Of the tu-
neral services.
Impressive services were con-
Quoted by the Rev, E. s, Towson,
rector of Christ Church, assisted
by the Rev. Jacob Bittingham o!
Wheeling.
The floral tributes, which came
from far and near, wo-e beautiful
and profuse and boz, silent testt'
mony to the love az esteem In
which Mrs. Sands was held here
and elsewhere.
Following the : services al
Christ Church the body was con
veyed to Woodlawn Cemetery
where It was buried by Musgrave
and Son.
The pail bearers we're Glenn F.
CONTINUED on page four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
Deposed Boy Emperor of
China to Marry Girl He
Has Never Seen Friday
R egaI splendor of Old
Manchu Dynasty to Be Re-
yived for Marriage.

PEKIN. Nov. 26-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-Hauan Tpng, Il,
deposed boy emperor of China,
will be married next Friday, ac-
cording to the customs Of the oil
Manchu dynasty, to a Chinese
princess one year his Junior,
upon whose face he never has
gazed.
His only information about his
future wife, cleaned from news
papers through the aide OF his tu-
tors, is that she rides a bicycle,
studies English and sews. His first
glimps Of her, Princess Kuo Chin
81, daughter OF Prince Ruo Chin
81, will come when she is Unveiled
during the ceremony whiei. star Is
at 4 o'clock Friday morning and
lasts for several days.
The wedding plans reveal a
revival OF all the regal splendpr
otsthe old Manchu dynasty aud
will be carried out In strict &C.
cordance with ancient chinese Gus
toms. Along a richly carpeled
roadway, guarded by soldiers Of
the Chinese republic, the bride
will be carried from her home In
a golden sedan chair through
laquered gates In the Forbidden
City in Pekin. where, In a room
recorated IN imperial yellow, she
will be received by officials Of the
Manchu dynasty, who will hold
court in style recalling the days OF
the empress dowager. The depos-
ed emperor, who reigned three
years prior to the formation Of the
Chinese republic, has been con
fined In the imperial palace. He
has been granted a yearly allow
ance from the republic, with pcr-
mission to retain a royal SQUIRT,
provided he does not mix in poll
tics. He has expressed desire to
tour America on his honeymoon
and hoped his bride would share
his views. His plans would require
permission Of the republic for
him to leave China.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
SIX DRUNKSPAY
F|NES!|NtC0yR1
Three Traffic Law VloIators
Let off With Lecture
i. Woman Detained.

- g.
Three traffic law yioIators. SIX
DRINKS and aYwoman arrested Tor
the Morgantown police made up
the docket for today,s session OF
police court. After hearing the
evidence In the cases of the traffic
law Violators Mayor w. Nv. Coma.
way dismissed the three An the
DRINKS were convicted and drew
fines Of IS an dcosts each; which
they paid. The woman Is being
held for the Morgantown police.
The traffic law yiolators were all
for parking wrong. IN the city
street, and as they were ali first OF.
tenders Mayor Conway dismissed
them after having their names en-.
tered IN the BLACK book, as first
offenders and warning them that
II they appeared again on any traf-
fic law violation they would 10
sure to draw q fine.
]. o. Lane, Fred Thorne, O..
Martin, Ernest ,BuckeE French
Hood and Clay Rosenber; All enter.
etd pleas Of guilty and drew fines
of IS and costs each. The remark
able part Of the session was that
each and every one. Of the DRINKS
arrested was able TO pay his fines
and was released.
Mrs. Earl P. stoker who Is chnrE-
ed by the Morgantown police with
deserving her minor children. was
arrested late. last night at the
home OF NJ. D. Coughenans IN
Pennsylvania avenue. She was
locked up in the city Jan over
night and was arraIgned before
Mayor Conway this morning. M
ter hearing the charge against the
woman Conway Instructed Chief
Snider to detain her until this
evening and II the Morsantpwn au-
thorities had not sent for her by
that time to. release her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
KEENEY EXPECTS
NO COAL STRIKE
Leader Hopeful That Settle.
ment Will Be Worked Out
With Operators.

In the opinion OF Charles Frank
Keener, Charleston, president OF
district II, United Mine Workers Of
America, some plans will yet lie
worked out to avoid another coal
strike on April /, 1923. Keeney Is
hopeful OF a strike being averted.
With Brant A.. Scott, Charleston,
international board member OF the
United Mine Workers of America
in West Virginia, Keeney is in Fair
mont today and will remain until
Wednesday.
Keehey had no comment to make
on his trial, which is to be held 10
Morgan County, OF which Berkeley
Springs is the county seat. Ru.
mors have 1t that miners officials
fear that It may be difficult to gst
a fail trial there. Keeney, how.
ever, will not comment, no doubt
feeling that any statement might
be prejudicial to his case at this
stage Of the game.
Forty new members have been
added to the ranks OF the miners
union as a result OF the Institution
OF local No. 5433 at the plant OF
the Buffalo Creek Galleries Co. al
Barrackville. Addresses were made
by Patrick Buckley, vice president,
and Robert Peters, secretary, sub
district 4, at the installation.
James McCleary, district organ:.
ger, is in the Morgantown field TO-
day.
Patrick Buckley, vice president,
sub district 4, is at work on grie7.
ances with coal companies in the
city today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
ONE-FOURTH OF
RED.CPOSS.GOAL
REPORTED TODAY
incomplete Reports Of Can,
yass Show. $16,635 Raised :
in Drive Yesterday.

Partial reports of the annual
Roll Call of the local chapter, OF
the American Red Cross, which
was made yesterday afternoon
throughout the county, show a to-
tai OF $1,635.50, and these repor:s
do not include the subscriptions
in the Irwin School Precinct, Fair
view, and in Grant Town. In
Rievesville no actual canvassinr
has been done. but the publicity
and advertising are well under
way, and the drive Itself will be
made this week.
The quota set for the campaign
is $4,000, and with reports COM
ing in as they have been, Mira!
George Kinsey. who is in charge
OF the Roll Call and Miss Florence
Kneisel, secretary Of the local
chapter, feel sure that tie entire
quota will be raised.
Owing to thet fact that some
people were not at home when the
solicitors canvassed the city yes
terday. booths, where member
ships and donations will be re.
ceived, will open at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in the banks.
hotels and stores Of the city aud
will remain open until Wednesday
evening. 20
( The subscriptions received In
Continued on page FOUR