davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
THE WAY THE EVENINGS
BUSINESS" BEGAN

At the low tapping which we all
knew was signal, | dropped my
cards neryously, and felt suddenly
ashamed AS l saw that the other players
of the bridge game held theirs as casually
rs If there had been no interruption
1t WAS only another instance Of the poise
which years of work like theirs bring
10 women like Lillian and men like my
father and Allen Drake. was more
akin TO Katie told myself contempti-
ously, as the girl gave little cry at
the tapping, then clapped her hand over
her mouth and looked at Lillian af-
frightedly.
Is that your idea of being an actress"
Lillian demanded sternly, putting her
finger unerringly upon the thing best
calculated TO stimulate Katie and to
Danish her tremors. My little maid
threw her head back at the question
and looked at Lillian steadily.
Il no open my mouth again tonight
unless you tell me-"
Good See that you don't" Lillian
rejoined She had risen when she re-
buked Katie, and laid her cards upon
the table carelessly. At the girls prom
Use, she had moved toward the library
unhurriedly, with the same effect of
casualness, and her last remark was
made with her hand upon the door-knob.
! We heard Lillian open the door the
length of the short bar-chain which we
keep upon it after nightfall, and then
there came to our ears the sound OF
low-voiced but staccato questions and
answers and the subsequent shutting
of the door.
The Mo ment Approaches.
could distinguish no words of the low
colloquy, and think my fathers Older
ears We're no better than mine. But
Allen Drake has the hearing of q North
American Indian, and he abandoned hi,
apparent study of the hand upon the
table, laid his own cards down beside
them, and rose from his chair
Il fancy the bridge game is off for ar
hour or two" he said with an entirely
different voice from his usual drawing
tones.
/ looked at him with the amazed curl
osity which always comes to me when
see Allen brakes reaction TO q comm,
struggle. 1t is like seeing q lazy, aris
tocratic, pampered house dog turning
before ones eyes into gaunt, keen
eyed and relentless hunting animal.
My father remained seated, but saw
in his eyes the same tense alertnesi
which Allen brakes mirrored. Anc
when Lillian returned TO the room Will
her face slightly paler than usual, anC
little lines etched at the corners of he
mouth-the invariable signs of rcpresseC
emotion with her-I knew that the even
ing's business was indeed at hand.
He's Started"
! realized another thing also Will
characteristic modesty, Lillian had re
ferred TO Tom Chester's arrangement
of signals "under Aliens direction" Yer
when the signal had come it had beer
she, not Mr. Drake, who answered it
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
SPENT HUNDREDS
FOR TREATMENTS
Says Nothing Helped Wife's
Bad Stomach Trouble But
the Plant Juice.

The medicinal plant juices in this
herbal remedy, Plant Juice, seem 20
have a surprising effect upon the stom-
ach. Many people who have suffered
from stomach trouble for several years
have taken Plant Juice & declared after
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
Fort Threo
BY SHERLOCK HOLMES

The story thus far:
The Honorable Ronald Adair. second
ecn oi the Earl II Maynooth, WIS
found murdered one night in the house
where he lived with his mother and
custer. lie had been playing whist that
afternoon with Mr.. Murray, Mr.. John
Hardy and Colonel Moran. He had lost
. little, hut n few days before he and
Colonel Moran, as partners, had won
over four hundred pounds. So his
los-es could not have troubled him
lie went to n front, sccond-hoor SIT
tnx.room at ten o'clock. When his
Mothcr and sister returned about an
hour later they found the door locked.
On getting no return they had II broken
In and found HIM shot dead 10y an
expanding revolver bullet. There
~as no revolver IN the room. A fire
was burning and window was open,
but bed OF crocuscs under the win
dow wns uhdisturbcd. On the table
~crc somo money and some papers on
which the young mnn had apparently
been figuring his losses or gains at
cards. DR.. Watson made familiar with
the methods of Sherlock Homes, fol-
lows the case and tries Ia reason II
out as his old friend would have done.
In the evening he went To- look at the
house. In the crowd about HIM he
noticed plnin-clothcs man and an
awkward old fellow with some books
under his arm. who was quite put out
when Watson lostlcd him.
Later IN the evening the old book
seller came To see him. threw of has
disguise. and revealed himself ~ Shcr-
lock Holmes. Watson tainted from
surprise and JOY. for the last he had
known of Holmes hc had diNppearcd
VA switzerland over prcclpicc with
his enemy Moriarty. Holmes explained
that he had never gone over the prrci-
plcc, hut had climbed up the cld to
n ledge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
THE PRINCESS WITH ONE EYE.
Part HI.

The guests who had so merrily come
to the feast sadly took their departure
and night fell upon the palace where there
had been so much happiness that morn
ing and where now all were sad.
Away off in her high, windy home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

on the top of the topmost mountain
top the old Witch and her black cat
danced on the very peak, sending
shrieks of weird laughter over all the
land, for the Witch of the Winds
was happiest when she had caused un-
happiness somewhere in the world.
The next morning the King called
for all of his wise men and asked them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright 1922 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc. NJ r
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Omaha Man Speaker
at Chicago Convention

Chicago, May a0.-lhe annual
meeting OF the Military Camps Assa-
eislion OF the United States. opened
here yesterday with the reading OF a
iadiogfam from Gen. PeTshing en-
pressing his regret al his inability to
attend aud his appreciation OF the
work OF the association,
Among the speakers AZ yesterdays
meeting were Arthur 4, Cosby. seefe-
lafy OF the association. Charles :.
Walker oi Des Moines and L. A.
EHgleF oi Omaha,
Adjuian,s from most OF the corps
areas OF the country. describing this
years preparatory work, reported
i've times as many camp applications
~ had heen submitted at this time IN
1921. According To plans now be-
lore the association, there will this
year be three separate types OF eiti-
seus military training. as opposed
10 only one type offered last year.
Tell advertisers you saw Il adyef-
,iSed IN The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

SsWoRTli-samuei H., May is,
1872, aged 9, years, Deceased IL sur.
NlNcd hy his wife. Mrs. farnsworth. and
On. sister. Mrs II. Mclaughlin OF
omaha.
Funeral services viii be held from
Bradley a porrsnce chapel Monday.
May 80. at : o'clock y. IN, Interment
Forest Lawn cemetery.
riBkE Dorothca, beloved wife Of
Martin Tibke. entered into rest Friday
morning, May 10. at the age Of - years.
Funeral services Monday. May 90, at
y. m, at the home. Seventy second and
cunning streets. and at 2 y. m. at tho
Emmanuel Luthcrn church OF Benson.
Sixtieth and Military avenue Interment
Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends well
come,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Joseph and Mary Liskovsky, 44oe sou'h
Mervit and Ella Logan. SIT Bancroft
charles and Lula Clark. hospital boy.
Salvatore and Carmela Nastasi. 1s2s
South Fourteenth street. girl 49,.
II L. and Catherine Scane. 251+ North
Thirty first street. boy. 49,. ..
e. E. and Bertha Stevens, zSlS north
Thirty-first street boy.
Joseph and Lucia Caniglia, 2O27 south
Eighth street, boy. Nr
Bernics and Nellie Hollis, I'll Francis
Morris ana Dora Singer, hospital boy
J. Louis and Sarah Trochtenoorg' nos
Walter and Theresa Maxwell. hospital,
walter and Ramona Peterson. hospital.
Woodgin ana Lucy James. hospital. girl.
Edward and Ethel Erickson, Ais North
Thfrty-seventh street, girl.
Henry and Catherine Tullis, 1880 Grand
Ernst and from sundbers. hospital.
Arthur ana Blanche Bessey. s71s North
Torty-thrd street. boy.
Theodore and Nettie Ganaros, hospital,
George and Ethlind Pearson. hospital
Everett and Leona williams, 1910 corby
street. boy.
Laura Isabel Bussey, infant, $40 Maple
M, George Utter, -. hospital.
Infant Collins, infant. hospital.
Phillipine Dimond. IS. zso4 "ooiwortn
Edward Doty. a.. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Classified Advertising Rates

$50 per iinst count q words 10 Incl ! day
1s3 per iins per day, 4 consecutive dsSs
iba per limo per day, 7 consecutive ds5s
Ito per line per day. 80 consecutive dsta
No ads taken for less than total OF see,
Th-ss rates apply either TO tho Daily or
Sunday B~. Al advertisements appear
10 both morning and evening daily pspsfs
for tho one charge,
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION.
want ads accepted at tho following Of
fees
MAIN OFFICE. ...ifth and Fstnsm sis,
South sid.. ...,.....,tsss South seth ~.
Council Bluffs. scott So.
WANT ADS RECEIVED ny PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000
THE BEE VIII not hs responsible for
mors thsn one Incorrect insertion Of an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time,
CLOSING HOURS FOR VAST ADS.
Evening Edition. on..............il;B A. ~.
Morning Edition. 300 y. NJ.
Sunday Edition, ..,.,.eoo r. II. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
BURIAL VAULTS,

A L r NJ ATTIC sealing concrete burial
vaults Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers. Water
proof. no steel to rust. no wood TO de.
Gay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL
mo VAULT manufactured by Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co, 52l0 n. S0th.
Omaha, Tel. keuwood 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
CEMETERIES.

VISIT FOREST LAWN OFTEN.
Visit Forest Lawn again today or to-
morrow. II is the most beautiful spot in
this vicinity. Call at the greenhouse.
Forest Lcwn offers In the highest degree
realize the wisdom, the simple. sensible
foresight. In the advance selection of a
fan:iiy burial lot. offices at the ceme
terry fnorth OF city limits) and 7a0
'BraHdeis Theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Tell advertisers YOU saw Il adyef-
,iSed in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
- = - :.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LoST-Small sable fur choker, Strand the.
ater. Wednesday. Finder please call
WA. 01S5. Reward.
LOST OR STRAYED-Collie dog having
name of Carl Jonas on collar. REWARD.
HA. osl4
LOST-Brown fur neck piece somewhere
on 1eth st. MA. a456. Reward.
LoST-SHELL. RIMMED GLASSES IN
Blk Leaf. CASE. HA. 1909. REWARD.
LOsT-Shell rimmed glasses, IS in case.
Keep money. DO. 3sai. DO. 57ls
Tost-E. clarinet DIR. Heffner. DO. 55S4.
DIAMOND scarf pin: reward. HA. 7os7.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO ALI, CONCERNED-J. E. and Kath-
crime u, Wilson have purchased of
Glenn p. Madsen the Davenport Dough-
nut factory located at 1907 Lake ST..
pnd will not be responsible for debts
contracted prior to May s. 1872.
PERSONALS.
RENT vacuum cleaners. i5c. IA. 1o7l.
ExPERT massage. sIo N. l7th St
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Fabriquette Gloves, S1.75

a delightfully."- soft quality of -dupIex
throughout that is almost undistineushabe
from suede, so veIvety is the texture
hey are the kind Of gloves you can wear for
any but the most formal occasions and be assured
of being correctly gIcved
Strap wrist gauntets IN 5ans greys and whites.
Also elbow length in mode, tans and grcvs.
An unusually low price.
ORCUNp FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
NAVY Orders

Govt Iss 1rib.ate's Washington Barea4
ASIIlNCTOE. Feb. e5.-Navy orders
ss4sl today follow
..osen. u. comdr E. 4. TO I. s. s Mary.
Tohnson. IT. G. w, to u. s. :. Arkansas
Esrper. Ems +. c. TO I. S. s. Hannibal
Shipiey, Enu W. ~. to I s. S. Wioseou'
PEGS It Cndr. g. f.. NJ. c. to [. S. s
,yinne IT, q. 4 II. NJ C. to Nev vest
pNekman. 1t. L. A. 6. c. to U. y. o.
birmingham.
ssnner. 1t. ! e. s. c. 20 Eoslon
NecatoIdt uns. II. G. :. c. TO l. S. s.
Rinisy. Gun. c Il to Cavey
fosnse. Pay ok y. 10 New NorS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Gun left for Repairs
Loaded, Wounds Worker
bullet sr"'n Overlooked Car.
fridge P"nc,ures Leg as
" capOn l. nwranrcd

William Seymour twenty years DID,
who is employed by J. l.. Galef manu-.
1aetureF and importer of guns at rs
Chambers street. was wounded in +bn
reg f Yesterday afternoon by a bullet
.r011 q pistol that was supposed not
90 nave any bullets in It,
re pistol. 30 calber Mauser auto
mael'~~had NIX been sent in to be repaired
nc NeeSagc came to Westcrfelt Dom
Yp'ss,, p, twenty-five years cid, of 1875
man Of the shipping room lie Nm.
wrapped the pistol and pulled the
trigger to sec whether it was working.
y was. Ono bullet had been LEFT in
the magazine and it entered Sovmour's
left leg below the knee An ambulance
was summoned and Seymour was re-
moved to Volunteer Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Values in Silk Petticoafs

Radum TaAeta makes smart and simple petit.
coat and of ehangeablc cooring, with tail orcd
Aounoe, S7.95
beldtng Satin guarantees the wear of this most
servlceable pettiooat, made in street shades with
tucked Aounec and pleatng, S5.o5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Choosing 1oar eNew
Fur Scarf, $3.50

1t may be that you do not wish to pay very much
tor fur scarf just now, but that you want one to
wear Immediately. If So you will be delighted
with this selection at $3.50. Jap martcn. wolf,
and kit fox scarfs
And at S29.5o- Mink chokcrs or fox animal
soarfs in taupc or brown
At $34.5o-Stone martcn OF Jap msrtcn
ehokcrs. Also pointed fox animal scarfs.
AT $55- Blended baum marten and blended
sable ehokcrs
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The Mode Demands
A Sports Frock

And the latest model for women is stra;oht.ot
line developed of the most talked Of sports fabric
sp0ngecn. The collar and sleeve facing is white
flannel. Patch pockets and side belts make it
undenIably sports costume It is specially priced
at S49.5O
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The Reappearance of the Tailored
Suit is the Gossip of Paris

renne ate becoming ardent devo of the tailored Their av for
w woman OF youthful figure the Though the boxcoed suit such
TINS kehe right becoming increasingly POPULAR and many people of mpo
lance are wearing the strictly tailored Of definite center above These are
representative OF comprehensive of suits prd from s35 - OK
Seven interesting and different modes featured S35
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Still More Flowers
Baby Dresses, $50

Exqustey handmade by those finest of needlewonoen.
the Freneh-these lovely little dresses are most unusual
values at such moderate price They are made of fine
batiste and edged with real Vaencennes lace.
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Army Orders

rron, The Tri5unc's YoShfnoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb g5.--Army orders
Issued 10 day follow.
luHriermaster
Bland. 1t G c. 30 r.. Monroe
barnett. Capt r. r. 20 Chicago
Mckeany. Maj. j. D to Chicago.
Infantry
Root Col. I 4. to Walter Roed Tlospital
Johnston Capt. T.. s, to Ft BENJAMIN
Harrison
Chasain capt J.. l.. resigned.
Signal Corps
Psrker II c e.. to Camp Alfred Van.
LUiohinser, ID 1t. NJ. j.. to Camp Alfred
wailace. "a Lit b IL. to Camp Alfred
Vail.
Miscellaneous
Fraoslia. 1T. L. ". AIT svc, to San An.
wilson Capt. T. W. Fin. Dept to Jeffer-
Van way. 1t. Col. C W Cav. to Camp
Lewis
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
" o1nen's Silk Umbrellas

1t is silk of excellent quality and every umbrella has
3'inoh satin border. They are all we'll made on
an Crib paragon frame. Smart handles of Bake
lite Or leather add to the splendid value.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Paris Hats
Say it 70ifh fo70ers-gracemliy
and conuincingiy

La France roses-thcr wonderful rich ooorine Offset by
soft Of otron eoored straw-and the final touch
given by bow of royal blue ribbon with long streaners
This is the Paris hat sketohed above an extremely be-
coming you may Sec
A wide brimmed charming hat of Aamlnso red stre,vs
tulips in shades of yellow red and white over its vide
brim for another delightful Paris model
A cluster of old fashioned flowers is the denurc
adornment chosen by hat of blue Milan hemp Small
beguling and almond green in shade is the hat that
drops spray Of yellow flowers from its narrow brim
No Lovelier Gardens
The gardens of France have no more exquisite flowers
than these you will find on our Paris hats, each one
created by foremost French modse and bearing the
name Maria Guy, Suzanne Talbot, Mason Lewis. or
one of the others that dictate the fashion each season
Still More Flowers
You will ind them now you Sec mostly on Paris hats
which means that flowers going to be particularly good
all this season. You will be delighted with our collection Of
howeed hats for Southern wear or for earv Sprno festv
tiles farther North
Prices are moderate
FOURTH FLOoR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Fire Record

iss-Ai 4i4 East a5th St. auto
Q.7N-st23 Broadway, unknown. l Unknown
man ......'.. '..'..... Unknown
oo-7o Amsterdam av.. Eliza
beth Ia walks. -..-.-.. rldlnS
David Cohen. ........... Unknown
e:c5-S79 Fls,nerc Place. the
Bronx Friedman Brothers Unknown
s 6so--437 West 3Htn s., Apposito
s.ss-9-s Muibsrry st. ssn,uels
45-fn from front Of 40 nsst iath ''''''
St auto trek, l3onsn'eh
lo.25-2l0s second av.. unknown Trifiins
l.nown Unknown
fo.oo-t6o seventh sv.. unknown. Unknown
4.'0-surface car. 145th St and
nue. 9,lls'' RsiGroad Company :. Unknown
,<o--t;rand Concourse and l6sth
St the Bronx, automo Ollie.
Anthony Area. ....-.. Cnkho N
c.oo-ss East 4oth at. automo-
hile John singer. -.....C known
2.45-l47 and 149 East 2sth -
oc-RiyeTside Rp%nsEe arive: 6etvesn
ISM and laoth sta.
s.o5-sis sS'' IVES. sish ST.. uu-
s.so--l4S ~ wes, s9th st, James
s.eo-2so Eish5h avv John Cos
6 s.ao--s te'sG and west ga st., = '''''
GsrfnAle ......-.... ........... slight
s:1s-4o5 e,h av.; Morris scarlano.
Unknown
s:2o--e4 Cd av. Frank Marino.. Unknown
5o--s6 Sheriff 81 Joseph kisinerag
Unknown
The record Of February 2e showed fire
az having occurred At p. m IN the
premises occupied by Mishsoff Goldberg y
10y A. East Fourteenth Street The
Tire Marshal hnds the IRE started on
Hoor occupied - another occupant of tho
building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

he fashionable wardrobe this Spring includes
number OF skirts. Here is collection that offers
Just the variety you will want They are made Of
basket weave, wool eponge, homespuns, tweeds,
'rePes and novelty tweeds' in the very striped
erossbar or plain color you need. They are plated
and plain. Some have f1nged hemline. In fact,
you will find them so fashionable and reasonable
that you will wish to select two or three.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The New Lord & Taylor
Fountain Pen, s1.35
Tax Included

Tax lnoiudd}
It's wonderfully 10y" price for really good fountain pen
And this one VIC are ready stand behind as you may
Know by the name we gave it-Lord & Taylor
II is guaranteed pen, selfhling style with ID kt
gold point.
Two styles one with ring in top for women, one with
clip for men.
Only for this Introductory Sale can we offer this pen
at such very low price
Special! Club Size Stationery
This is called Genslenens Writing Paper but we can,
see why should be limited men, for it's the kind tba
women enjoy using too for all but the most formal cor
fespondcnee 1t is velum paper, of heavy quality ano
good convenient size IS sheets 81, IS envelopes 81
Silt Edge Stationery, 81 box
ne quality, linen finish paper, dainty gilt edged ID
sheets and ID envelopes.
GROUND
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
WESLEYAN TRIES
OUT NEWRUL|NG
Local Boy Unable to Play
Baseball There-..He
Entered Late

~RgcKHANNoN. W. Va, April
22.-Wesleyan will meet Morris
Harvey here Monday and Tuesday
in the second encounter Of their
spring schedule. The Methodlsts
lost their opener to Carnegie Tech
by a 1917 score, and are keen to
get started in their next games in
order to reach a lighting place
after thelr early and Inflated hop
OF.
The meeting Of Wesleyan and
Norris Harvey In baseball wifi
mark the beginning Of athletic re-
lations with the two schools in all
three sports. as Morris-Haryey Is
billed to meet Weslgran this
autumn at football aud will be on
tho regular basketball card for tho
Methodlsts next winter. While the
down suite school Is small, Morris
Harvey athletic teams are always
good, and It Is said the baseball
team is exceptionally strong this
year. Wesleyan viii undoubtedly
be called upon to PRODUCE some;
snappy baseball Il she Is to get
started off in the Tri-state and
State bunting races. While the
games with Norris Harvey viii not
effect her standing In the trl-state
race, yet II tho Methodlsts win. Il
will be a big encouragement to tho
Wesleyan hackers.
Cotach Krushank will likely be
without the services OF Beech
Dunn, hard hitting third baseman
for the Methodists owing to an In
lection in o brulse sustained by
Dunn during last weeks practices.
The loss OF Dunn at the bat for
Wesleyan will be a serious loss.
Arnett, Of Clarksburg, has been
playing Dunn's position at third
and has been showing good form
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
Grant Town Plays Here This Afternoon

but is not as experienced q player
as Is Dunn.
New Rule
Alb Teter Of Fatrmont Normal
who Joined the Methodist squad q
week ago, will mot play with the
Methodists this year. This an
nouncement created q sensation
among Methodists sport circles
Thursday when II was learned that
through a ruling by the faculty, of
Wesleyan, players reporting late in
the Semester to be enrolled. will
be permitted to take up and carry
routine college work, but will not
be eligible for athletic teams In
that semester. This ruling will
establish an important precedent
at the Methodist institution. While
the ruling Is not q new one, yet this
Is the first specific enforcement III
some time due TO the fact that few
similar instances have arisen.
Teter has returned to Fairmont,
and It is thought will reenter the
State Normal school there. He
was looked upon as good pitching
material, by the Methodists and
would have played in the games
against Morris-HarTey. Monday
and Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
to Greet Varsity
Team at Executive Mansion

MoRGAEToWN. April %. =
Since tho West Virginia Uniyersit,
baseball team is scheduled to re.
main in Washington, D. G. fol
three days, the University athletic
authorities IRE doing everything
they can to make the stay a pleas.
ant ono and while tho team is OF
the field they will be kept busy
making visltS to places of Interest
around the nations capitol.
Senator Davis Elkins Is arrang.
ing for The whole team TO meel
president Warren e. Harding al
tho White House next Thursday ol
Friday morning. Senator Elkius II
also arranging other interesting
excursions for the squad while il
is In the Capitol City. He has
written thai the interview with
President Harding is practically 4
certainty and that he is positive
the chief executive will welcome
tho chance to talk with the Noun.
taincers as he is always anxious L
meet visiting students.
The Mountaineers will remain
in tahe vicinity OF Washington fol
four days, although only two game.
/! will be played in that city. College
Park, however, the site OF the Uni
versity Of Maryland is Just sis
miles from Washington and the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
only n hours ride by trolley. This
means that Captain Martin and hi.
teammates will have plenty o.
time TO spend in Washington as
they will ba at leisure In the
mornings and evenings.
Many former West Virginianl
now located In Washington have
written to Director Stansbury re.
questlng him to permit them t
entertain the team during its SO
1ourn there. These invitations ar
being considered and some will b.
accepted so long as they do not In.
t%erfere with Coach Rodgers' rigid
training rules.