davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
JOLLY PARTIES FEATURE
GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF
Halloween IN AUGUSTA

out. There were prizes offered for the
best costumes, the first prize Of SO be-
ing awarded to Clarice Croker and
Mrs. Dever and the second prize Of 50
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trask. The
committee in charge of the dance
consisted Of Chairman John Moulton.
NJ. F. Smith. Henry Wright. Fred
Hartman Mrs. Reuel Packard Mrs
Harry r. Pierpont and Mrs. A. L. Fol
som.
At the Augusta General Hospital
One of the pretty Halloween
parties was that held at the Nurses
Home at the Augusta General Hos
pital where 80 nurses and employees
gathered for an evening of jolly en-
tertainment. The party started at
8.45 with fancy dances, dance of
The Devil and the Lady in. the
Black Mask" proving a feature. All
the guests were in costume and with
the decorations of Halloween char
acter made very attractive scene.
Refreshments were served consist
ed of dougnuts, cider, sandwiches,
pumpkin pie and candy. Fortunes
! We're told and general dancing closed
the evening.
Youngsters Hold Forth at ~"
A Halloween party for the chill
dren was held at the Y. NJ. c. a.
building on Tuesday night. The first
!! part of the party was REPETITION of
the one held for the older people on
. Monday night, there being a blind
+! folded march throughout the build
j ing ending finally in the gymnasium
| where the games and stunts began.
| About 400 of the children We're pres
i cnt and all enjoyed themselves to
| the greatest extent. Games OF all
| kinds were played, including fortune
! telling, guessing games and pulling
! the string. The parents showed great
! interest in the party. large number
| bration. Refreshments of punch and
apples were served before the break
ing up of the party. which lasted
from 100 until O'Clock.
Party for Miss Hester Brown
| Mrs. Peter Gonnella gave a
| Halloween party on Tuesday night
| at her home at 50 IL Gage street
| in honor of her daughter, Miss Hester
| Brown. The rooms We're fitt.ngIy
| decorated for the occasion. Many
/; friends of Miss Brown were present
| at the party and nearly all came in
costume. The evening was greatly
enjoyed by those present, games be-
! ing played during the early hou; g OF
the evening. Refreshments were
served and then dancing was in or
der until q late hour. Miss Brown
, was presented with white IVORY
clock as a remembrance of the eve-
ming.
Steadfast Class Entertairs
The Steadfast Class of the South
Parish Congregational church de-
lightfully entertained about thirty
guests Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Andrew T.. AIcWhoctcr
Ghost walks, ghost stories, and
Halloween stunts provided lot OF
fun for these present. The dining
room was prettily decorated in or
ange and black, with pumpkins ant
candles, and refreshments were
served consisting of doughnuts. or
angeade, pumpkin pie, apples. toasted
marshmallows. crackers and cheese
Mrs. Myron Davis provided a reaI
Halloween gingerbread WIN ia, ors
in, each section. The committee ir
charge of the party consisted OF the
Misses Frances and Marion Elm
wood, Elizabeth Norris. Helen John
son and Mrs. Andrew T. McWhorter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
LIBERTY

George SpraSue was a business
visitor IN Belfast one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurd and
their two sons, Perry and Billie. of
Wollaston. Mass. passed the week
end with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Vose. who
were married in Belfast. Oct. 18th,
are passing their honeymoon in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Eliza Waterhouse of Mont
vile is passing a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Kate Hanum.
Mrs. G. b. Holt. Mrs. Inez Harri-
man and Mrs. Ida Wellington. went
to Belfast Sunday evening to hear
Miss Adams speak at the Methodist
church.
Miss Mary Kent Davey has closed
her house and left Saturday for Bos-
ton. where she will pass the winter
Mrs. George Sprague was a bust
ness visitor in Belfast Saturday.
Leslie Hurd was an auto visitor in
Belfast recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Iudwic:- were
auto visitors in Belfast Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

-.'he Silence Howard Hayden chap
ID, daughters Of the American Revo-
f. on Will held their regular meet
H.. lit the home of Mrs. +. J. AR
II, j, 50 SILVER street, Friday after
fH,.n at 3 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

\ noisy procession of Halloween
i."-makcis dressed in Sheets and hui
M .rous costumes marched up Main
.,r,.t last night about o'clock with
IN lnp.oviscd band which furnished
Il raul!eu noise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
hrs. Jos. T. WeIIman, Pennington


i~rnngton. Oct 31-MrS. Clara
h'lr Wellman. aged "A years passed
=" az Monday after lingering i'll
J s. of Il complication of diseases.
WIS, Wellman was the daughter OF
'oNn and Alice. Wright Voter She
vas born in Pennington. July 18th.
~. She was married Sept. 9Th.
''l to Joseph H. Wellman of Far
"'nsion. and for many years resided
coTan Hill engaged in farming.
me child was horn Of this union,
anne. Mrs. Wellman was kind,
te-hearted woman, a good neigh
''f and friend. She was a member
Merrill Rebekah Lodge. Farming
H. She is survived by her daugh-
,eI ana one sister. Mrs. Rose Lam
serI Richards. --------- ------------------.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

There is. to be a meeting of the
Augusta Historical Society in Library
Hall at s o'clock. Thursday. Nov. >.
Secretary George c. Clarke of the
Chamber OF Commerce is to be the
speaker, taking as his subject, EARLY
Industrial Developments in Angus
ta"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The East Side Association will
meet in the Alderman: Rooms at
City hall at O'clock this afternoon.
The Merry Christmas Club will
postpone it's regular meeting for this
week but will meet next Wednesday
at the home of Miss Patterson, %
Gannett street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
PALMYRA
Annie Flanders Parkman

Annie Flanders, wife of A. Fl.
Parkman died October %, after a
long and severe illness. Funeral
services were held at the home Sun
day afternoon. conducted by Rev.
j. W. Reynolds OF Newport. Mrs.
Parkman is survived by her husband
and two cousins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Jordan visited
in Lewiston Saturday and Sunday.
o. J.. Parilnan of Lynn, Mass. IS
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eta
Lcavitt.
Mrs. Nellie Jordan attended the
teachers convention in Bangor
| Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
Thomas Aver

Rev. II. w. Abbott vas called to
Montville Saturday to o1iciate at tie
funeral of Thomas Aver. Mr.. Aver
was % years and five months old. a
wonderfully we'll preserved man for
his age. He is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hazen Bickford. with -rhom
he lived, and son. Frank Aver, who
lives in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

Miss Mary Later. teacher in the
primary school. attended the teach
ers' convention in Bangor last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01
a At Golden Cross Hall

Under the patronage of the United
Order Of Golden Cross. a Halloween
dauce was held at Golden Cross hall.
the music being furnished by Smiths
orchestra OF this city. Many of the
dancers were in costume and the scin-
tillating colors made very pretty
sight as the dancers weaved in and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-10
The DAILY BANNt X
CAMBRIDGE, ND, JAN. TO- W.
Brief Local News

Mr.. Clarence Kcene, OF AtlaIt'
! CITY. is spending few days i'll cam
bridge.
Miss Lee Phillips, who has Ell
visiting friends at Roland lark
Baltimore, has returned TO h2i
home.
Little Miss Carrie Lee Burroughs
of Salisbury, spent the weekend
with Gwendolyn Phillips, at The
Cedars.
Mr.. ]. Richard Smith has leturncd
to his home on Mill street aftCl
spending a short time this week III
Baltimore on business trip.
Norma Talmadge in "Panthea'
at the New Cambridge theatre is be
yond words of expression. We there
fore advise you to see this show 30
night.
Mrs. Robert D. Grier, il, and LIT,
tie Robert, III, of Salisbury are
visiting, Mrs. Grier's parents, MI
and Mrs Edward S. Phillips, at the,l
! home on The Cedars."
Mrs. Ralph W. Jackson, left OH
the boat last night for Baltimore
where she will spend sometime a
/ inc guest vi MI anu -h'
Shea, at their home in Govans.
! Mr.. Ernest j. Kelly, who has baen
il at his home on Willis street, this
/ city, has sufficiently recovered TO re-
sumo his work with, the B. c. y y,
! Steamboat Company, Baltimore.
! Dr.. ad Mrs. c. L. Selover. who
! have been spending the past ten Jays
! as the guests of Dr.. and Mrs. William
. w. Skinner at their home at k"ns-
! ingtcn. Md, arrived home last niF&t
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel NJ. BrohaWn,
announce the marriage Of THEN
daughter, Jessie Lee, to Mr. Willard
! Davis Hooper, to take place Nednts-
! day January 18th. No cards IN TIE
! county.
! Mr.. Jacob Robbins has on exhibit
! ton at his store at Robbins an e-g
! which was laid by a hen belonging 20
, Mr.. Albert Abbott. of Robbins, upCh
which the letter "A" is plainly viHi'
Die. Just a monogram by the hen
i showing that she belongs 20 Mr..
! Abbott.
Pola Negri the incompatible Eur
opean star in Gypsy Blood vii! be
shown for the last time at the Gra"'s
Opera House tonight. GYPSY
/ Blood is a drama of old spain, its
camp-fires and it's love-fires. Pcla
Negri is supported by mighty ntl,
titude of picture players.
The editor of this paper is i'll rv-
ceipt of a letter from Hon. I. A!at
Goudsborough, representative IN
Congress from this district, statlng
that he will be glad to send COPY
of the Yearbook of Department Of
Agriculture to anyone interested.
His address is Room 3S4, House Of
fee Building, Washington, d. c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-10
X. OF =. NOTICE

Every member requested 10 lie
present Tuesday evening at 1.5O
O'Clock; installation of officers ard
other business is before the Lodge
which must be attented to at once.
JOHN E. CROFT, Z. c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-10

Married Women-Never ask your
husband for money.
Proud Bride never have to-,
Charles such a darling he sleeps
like baby all night long.
Washington Cd. c. Times
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-10

The Women's Home Missionary
Society of Zion Church, Will hold its
regular business meeting this (TUeS-
day. evening at 100 O'Clock, at the
home of Mrs. William f. Meekil.*
Rplyedera avenue
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-10
ELKS HOLD FIRST OF
SUNDAY MEETl NCS

Rev. W. L. Gunby, Pastor OF Zion
Church, Delivers Impressive Ad-
dress. Mrs. John +. Groii} De-
lights Audience With Solos. Zion /
Church Orchestra Furnishes Fine |
SeieCtiO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-10
LOST

About the middle of last week class
ring With Maryland Coat of Arms;
initials NJ. c. L. on inside. Finder
kindly return TO this office l-IC-zt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-10
WANTED
FOR RENT

Flat with kitchen and electric high
apply 3I3 West End Avenue 10
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21

through the benefits of our public
schools, high schools, and the Univer-
sity.
The citizens of Oxford and La
fayette County want to know you
personally During your college ca
reer here we want you to feel free to
go among our people and partake of
the hospitality which they will very
generously offer you. The students
in our county schools would profit
greatly by the inspiration which your
presence would give, if you can find
time to visit some of the schools out
in the county.
You, the students of cole Miss" are
very ambitious. You possess great
vitality of body and brain. You con-
stitute the biggest factor in the wealth
of Mississippi. To you we shall look
for our leaders, in both Church and
State, in the years soon to come. We
welcome you.
(Signed) H. 7. SMITH,
County Superintendent of Education.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21
PART OF SKULL REMOVED
Infant Undergoes Operation After
Being Kicked By Mule

With a portion OF his skull removed
by physicians after he was kicked
Monday by mule, the 10-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Smith
was rapidly recovering yesterday.
The baby was brought to the Ok
ford Hospital from his home, about
ten miles in the country. Immediate
ly after the accident, and an emer-
gency operation was performed The
physicians found an area, approxi-
mately four inches square, had been
crushed in the accident. The depress-
ed portion of the skull, it was said,
was pressing the child's brain, caus-
ing paralysis of the mouth and
tongue. When the crushed bone was
removed, the child regained control of
the paralyzed parts.
No silver plate was needed to re-
place the crushed bone, according to
physicians, as the bone of infants and
young children will knit naturally.
Details of the accident were lack
ing yesterday, but it was understood
the child was playing in the yard of
his home when he was kicked.
The infant is the grandson of T.
c. Cain.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21
METHODIST SOCIAL.

One of the most pleasant affairs of
the season was the social given at
the Methodist Church Tuesday night
in honor of the new bridal couples and
also to welcome the new Methodists
who have recently moved to Oxford
The church was tastefully decorated
in pink, with flowers and ferns and
pink shaded lights while in the cen
ter of the League room was lovely
heart-shaped cake, white. with pink
roses of icing. This was made by Ok
fors talented cake maker, Mrs
Dooley and contained the usual favorS
for brides. When the cake was sliced
Miss Verna Legrone got the ring, Miss
Rowland the penny, and Mr.. Golladay
the bachelors button.
In the absence of the pastor, Mr..
Ray Ramey took charge of the pro-
gramme, which consisted of songs
by Misses Smith and Rowland and
Mrs. Prisock, and speeches by Mrs.
Galloway, Mr.. Ramey, DR.. Leathers,
DR.. Milden and Judge Hemingway.
These were all interesting as they
stressed the Importance of church
activity and they also emphasized
the fact that all the new members
were heartily welcomed to the church,
the League and the Sunday School.
The social feature of the enter
tainment was much enjoyed, delicious
ice cream and cake being served by
the young ladies.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21
DILLARD NEWS.

Cotton is opening rapidly and every
body is busy picking.
The rain that fell Saturday after
noon was great help to pastures and
turnips. It is the first heavy rain
since May.
Mr.. A. II. Pegues, of Columbus,
visited relatives here last week and
many who conversed with him will
derive benefit from his practical ad-
vice to farmers and his sensible views
of present conditions.
Mr.. Vaughn, of Lafayette Springs,
conducted a singing school for ten
days at the billiard school house. It
was well attended and much enjoyed
by the young people.
Messrs. billiard and Bunch motor
3 There has been very little sickness
in our neighborhood, in spite Of the
warm dusty weather. With cotton
at a good price, the strike at an end,
and brighter political prospects for
our State, we have reason to feel en-
cour.ged and may confidently hope
for better times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

/ DR.. w. S. Crawford, of Mariana
Ark, is expected to spend the week
in Oxford with his sister, Mrs. Nc.
Cain.
Hon. and Mrs. l. C. Andrews spent
a few days last week in Memphis.
Prof. A. B. Crozier, after spending
his vacation at his summer home in
Wisconsin, has returned.
!; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chandler
spent the week end with their moth
er, Mrs. Chandler.
j Hon. l.. C. Andrews has bought the
residence of Mr.. Duff Ragland or
South street
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Abernathy, OF
Pontotoc are at home in a University
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden Gathright
spent the week end in Toccopola with
relatives.
DR.. Hayney and son of Bonneville
Miss, are visiting their daughter and
isister, Mrs Herman Webster. Mr.
Hayney will enter the University.
Misses Lorena Smith and Doyle
Brummett spent the week end in
Abbeville, with Miss Edith Good.
Mr.. Robert Mclean has returned
from Greenwood.
Miss Katrina Carter has returned
from Greenwood.
Miss Dot Marett, of Potts Camp
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. B
McLure. Miss Marett he'd her tonsils
removed at local hospital Saturday
morning.
Hon. and Mrs. Clarence Sively, OF
Memphis, spent the week end with
Mrs. Benz Price.
Miss Ethel Mathis, who has beer
Continued on Page Four.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21
74TH SESSION OF THE
UNIVERSITY OPENED WEDNESDAY

organized and ready with the support
of the entire school for the opening
of the Ole Miss gridiron season.
The Mississippian, the university
weekly newspaper, will appear on the
campus next week, and, according to
Wiggins Wall, editor, plans are un-
er way to make it the largest and best
of any Southern college paper. New
departments will be opened he said,
and probably an eight page edition
will be published in place of the usual
six pages. Several students from 9TH
er universities will join the staff of
the Mississippian, he said.
Glasses bat ,ke University were
opened this morning, and although
books and lessons We're assigned, it
was not expected real work will be-
gin until Monday when the session
will be started in earnest.
Every student entering the univer-
sity was required to sign the usual
pledge, promising not to become af-
filiated with or aid or abet any Greek
letter fraternities except those speci-
fled in a special University ruling.
The pledge is in accordance with law
written several years ago into the
statutes of Mississippi.
Students expressed appreciation
for the cordial greeting and welcome
rendered them by the residents and
business men Of Oxford. They were
highly pleased at the opening of such
pleasant relations between citizens
and students.
The formal opening of the Univer-
sity will be held next Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Chapel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21
BRETH CELEBRATION HELD.

Several out-of-town guests were
present Monday at the celebration and
observance of the Hebrew Breth rites
attending the naming of Fred Martin
Friedman, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Friedman. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Joseph Jacobson,
of Memphis, in the Friedman home.
Dinner was served following the
ceremony.
Among those who joined the sacred
observance were Mrs. H. Gordon, Sr.,
and Mrs. H. Gordon, Jr., of Coffee
vile; Mr. and Mrs. Groskind, Mes
srs. H. Myers, B. A. Seessel and D..
Lewis of Holly Springs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21
MAYOR EXTENDS WELCOME TC
STUDENTS.

| TIE City of Oxford tenders to the
students 81 the University of Mis-
sisspPi the right hand of welcome
and hospitality. We invite you most
cordially to visit with us often, to
take advantage of our every conven-
lence, to be one of us.
Your stay at the University of
Mississippi will be short in COMPARE
son with the days for which you are
preparing but in that short time we
want your stay among US to be most
pleasant and profitable.
The people of Oxford are proud of
the University of Mississippi and of
its long line of distinguished alumni.
We feel the close bond of friendship
and you will find our splendid
churches, civic organizations and
homes open to you at all times.
The undersigned, as Mayor of OK
ford, takes this means of extending
to you through the columns of the Ok
ford Eagle . most hearty and cordial
welcome to our city.
w. w. ELLIOTT, Mayor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21

National Bank building on the North
east corner of the square.
Patterson Brothers offer a fresh
and complete line of groceries for
college suppers, lunches and spreads
The First National Bank of Oxford
is a member of the Federal Reserve
System and offers convenient and
courteous banking service to stu
dents.
| A call to telephone number 10
brings service from the Lawshee
Grocery Company, that is offering
staple articles at reduced prices.
The Oxford Produce company well
come Mississippians and bids for cam
pus trade in poultry, eggs and dairy
products.
If it is an automobile, auto repairs
or service, Holley and Golladay are
authorized Ford agents and carry a
complete line of spare parts.
Calter's Drug Store is featuring
Candy in the advertisement in this
issue, and you will always find well
come at Carter's.
The First Methodist Church is ex-
tending a cordial invitation to you.
Read the ad.
The Golden Rule Store will be found
"true to name" and welcome awaits
you there.
+ The Bank of Oxford, the oldest fl
nancial institution of the county, will
be found most obliging place to do
business.
Porter Hardware Co., is featuring
Electrical Goods in their ad this week,
read it.
The Presbyterian Church is extend
ing cordial welcome to worship with
it. Read their ad.
The Colonial Hotel is appealing to
you with quarter-page and offering
the best service. Try this hotel next
Sunday.
Wilson's Cash Grocery is featuring
fruit and candies in its ad this week
This is fine place to trade.
C. c. Buford has fine line of rugs
and many other things you will need.
Red his ad in this paper.
J. H. Morris is offering the best line
of groceries to his customers, and
prompt service. He has just ordered a
new truck for delivery purposes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-09-21
LARGEST ENROLMENT IN HIS
TORY OF THE STATE UNIVER-
SITY-MANY FOREIGN STU
DENTS FORMAL OPENING
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

| Several foreign countries and prac
tlcally every state are represented
this year In the enrolment at tn,
University of Mississippi, and matric
ulation for the 74th session which
was begun yesterday indicated rec
ord attendance.
While no figures were available,
N. Powers, chancellor, declared ths
attendance will be the largest in the
history of the University. Severa
foreign students have registered al
ready, he said, and students from al
parts of the country have arrived OF
the campus.
Faculty members were swampel
with work of assigning the students
and it was announced the offices OF
the registrar will be open from /
to 9 at nights until all have matricu-
lated.
Several students arrived Tuesday
from Tulane University at New Or
leans, and it was expected more
would matriculate from that school
A few were in attendance at Ole
Miss last year.
Many others were arriving from
Mississippi College, schools in Ala
bama and other Southern states.
The dormitories were filled long
before the arrival of the first stu
dents, according to Chancellor Powers,
and with the new buildings of La
Bauve and Lamar halls crowded to
capacity, students were seeking ac-
commodations in private homes in
Oxford.
The increasing popularity of Ole
Miss as college for women was evil
denced by the large enrolment of CO.
eds. A number Of the girls, it was
said, are waiting until the rush of
the first registration is over before
leaving their homes, but they were
arriving as early as Saturday, and
many show advanced standing from
the Mississippi Woman's College and
other schools for women throughout
the South
The registration Of upperclassmen
was augmented by the large elroll-
ment from other institutions, put the
freshman class still will be the. largest
in the University.
Already student leaders are plan
ming a banner year of extra-curricular
activities, and many organizations and
clubs were being formed yesterday
Freshmen were being instructed in
the conduct of higher education and
student regulations on the campus
which they will be expected to OBJ
serve.
The first football game will be
played on the campus q week from
Saturday when the Ole Miss eleven
meets Union College for more or
less practice game that will allow the.
coach to get line on his varsity
squad for the heavier contests on
schedule. A cheering corps will be