davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
CHAPTER XIV
Flames of Passion

Directly after the opera an icy
douche chilled the glow of Ntzhugh's
happiness.
They were going to the Rector's
for supper, and therefore left by the
Congress street entrance. Still despite
Mrs. Otis's Vaccinations, Fitzhugh
was beside her daughter as her party
crossed the congested vestibule of the
Auditorium. Around the storm doors
outside hoyered shiyering, shabbily
dressed crowd, miserable and hungry
looking, yet curiously eager to catch
a glimpse of the "swells". A snow
blizzard ragged through the street, fill
ed from curb to curb with automo-
b'les, churning, chugging. gliding nois-
lily about, darting multitudinous shafts
Of white light here and there. The cold
air was laden with pungent stencil
of gasoline. The wind howled and
whistled round the Wabash avenue
corner. All was hustle and uproar.
The Otis party waited under the
street canopy while a man in bear
skin coat and a yisored cap shouted
the number of their limousine through
a megaphone. Kathleen had just told
Fitzhugh that she and her mother
were sailing for Italy the end of the
week to be gone all summer, and he
was voicing good wishes for her and
thinking words of sorrow or himself,
when she touched his sleeve and drew
his attention to some person among
the huddled lockers on.
"See that woman-the one over
there. She has been watching you in
the strangest manner You surely don't
know her?''
FondIy imagining that she was al
ready becoming resentful of any other
woman's attention to him, he turned
and followed the direction she indi-
Gated
1t was Esther. But an Esther so ter
ribly changed that at first he scarcely
knew her. Her cheeks were sunken,
her skin colorless, and from her hol-
lowed face her dark eyes blazed like
living Goals, as though all the life had
been sapped from her body and con-
centrated in, their ebon depths. Only
her apparel was unchanged. AS ever,
she was dressed In rusty black. She
wore no hat, but in lieu thereof fad
ed shawl, which she secured from the
shrieking wind by an annotated hand.
She looked pinched, famished-a hor-
rible shadow of the woman he remem-
bered.
When he turned back to the lovely
girl beside him, blooming with health
and youthful charm. he felt for an in
stant as he had felt that bleak morn
ing in the South Side basement when
he had said, Il am going to slaughter
this beast" He felt angry. not with
himself nor Esther, but with the mex
orable fate which SO gleefully twists
our dearest plans all askew. He want
cd to cut loose and smash something
And then, the limousine arriving at
that moment he vas spared further
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
About Names.

@Name, please" said the clerk.
Tho shopper. instead of spelling an
unpronounceable name. laid visiting
card on the counter and walked away.
The clerks gratitude was expressed
1u . long-drawn sigh.
Consideration for another human
being can go no further than that"
he said. Fortunately. many women
are learning how to practice 1t. Some
that have long names and others who
haven't write their name and address
ON little slips Of paper before leaving
home. and pass them over to the
clerks who wait On them"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
agIned--or ever would irnagine until

i agined--or ever would imagine until
she saw fit to have him.
AS he rose slightly, murmuring
some polite inanity, his eye remarked
her marvellous gown of spangles and
gold; but it might have been checker
ed calico for all he really saw. because
his brain took no cognizance of her.
Mrs. Applegate would much rather
talk, he discovered, than be talked to,
for which he was vaguely grateful.
After what was to him a dreary
stretch of time the curtains parted on
the Barriere D'Epfer.
The love sick Rodolfo walled in his
silvery tenor, and Fitzhugh set his
teeth. It was not the words, but the
music. There was in it strain of such
human despair as could not but come
poignantly home to him.
"Fooli Fool that l was to ever
imagine she cared!. :. "A girl like her
what idiocy!"
He determined that when the act
ended he would excuse himself on
some pretext and rush into the streets
and walk and walk. as he had walked
on this same night three years ago.
He did not look very far beyond
that. Only he repeated to himself thar
for him everything was over. All his
ambitions, all his dreams and aspira-
tions, had gone for naught He thought
of Esther. He wished he had remain
ed with her.
But all at once he sat up very
choly slipped away from him. His
sinewy fingers spread, then clenched
quickly-his familiar battle sign. Was
he, Daniel Randolph Fitzhugh, the
man who could move mountains if he
willed to be dashed into oblivion by a
girls indifference?-
He was not aware act three had
closed, until the roar of handclapping
apprised him of it. Automatically he
joined in. AS the lights came on he
heard Artie's voice:
II say. Miss Otis. won't you come
for a stroll in the corridor? It's fright
fully warm heah.'
81 really prefer staying here. thank
you. Mr.. Sparkle. But you go
When he knew Artie had gone, and
with him Chickering and Mrs. Apple
gate, he walked over to say good by.
But as he drew near she rose hur-
rledly and fastened toward the cur
tains at the rear of the box, leaving
him with her mother, who, with her
lorgnette to her eyes, was placidly
and studiously ignoring him. Kathleen
vanished into the corridor, and turn
ing, drew the curtains together so that
her face and neck and shoulders were
framed in the aperture. And for a long
moment her soft pansy eyes gazed in
t. his leaping black ones.
And the smile on her lips was heav-
enly. And the light in her eyes, afraid
.-et glad. spoke with an eloquent ton
que.
Then the curtains snapped together
and he was alone with Mrs. Otis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
=
/ THE CITY OF !
PURPLE DREAMS
BY EDWIN BAIRD !
Copyright,
Paget Newspaper Service
BY EDWIN BAIRD

"Tell us, Artie."
"T am going to notify the police"
said Artie, that the mans in Berlin.
It's q tremendous clew.''
He received the praise of his ingen-
uity with becoming modesty, and start
ed the revolver on round of inspec-
ton. While 1t was being passed from
hand to hand the cat sidled across the
room and rubbed her back against hka
lean shank. He picked her up. and
fondling her as he talked, continued
In very learned manner:
"Queer beasts, criminals. After run
ming such dreadful risks to commit
dreadful expense to replace what they
steal. Where's the sense in that? Ex-
tremely Improbable to say the least
D'you know, deah fellaws. l some
times think I'd relish the study of
criminology--"
He was interrupted by a loud, bored.
raucous yawn. Like so many automa-
tons, Artie and his friends started
and looked their astonishment at Fitz-
hugh, who was standing to his full
height yawning and stretching like a
man just from bed Having thus regal
ed them for breathless space, he
walked suddenly to his host, and rest
ing his hands on his hips, looked down
into the fop's colorless eyes and said
very deliberately:
'"This man who robbed yor- do you
think you should know him were you
to meet him lace to face?"
Artie smiled patronizinly upon the
man who lowered head and shoulders
above him. "M'deah fellaw, yes! | was
with the robbaw full half hour"
what did he look like?'
"Oh, rough-rough and tremendous,
Why, he was more tremendous than
you; only of course, not near'y SO dis
tinguished.''
Was there much of a fight"
"Gracious yesI We struggled all
ovah the room. / finally managed &c
mastah the brute and covered nlm
with my revolvah. 1 hal him dread
fully cowed l really think it was my
superior mind dominating his brute
strength. l had him frightfuiiy sub
jected."
"Then how" asked Fitzhugh, did
he happen to take the revolver from
your
"Why-h'm, h'm-why, m'deah fell
law. Say, look heah, m'deah fellaw!'
Artie reddened with indignation. That
his brief moment of glory should be
turned to such humiliation! 1t was too
much "Why do you question me like
q brow beating lawyah? Why do you
insinuate things against me. insult
me?.."
His piping voice rose shrilly as his
embarrassment increased, and Flana-
gan, concealed behind the portieres,
looked on with deep satisfaction
"M'deah fellaw," protested Fitzhugh
speaking with a more decided simper
than even Artie could affect, ''Pon me
honah / meant no harm. Your tremen
dous mannah of narration had excited
me frightfully about the dreadful rob
baw, and / was oyah hasty with my
tongue"
Sometime later, in the street below,
he paused moment in the falling
snow, and spoke feelingly to himself
'It's enough" he said. ''to make D
man stop posing"
Then he went home, addressed an
envelope to Kathleen Otis, slipped
therein a one dollar bill and after it
a card, upon which he wrote:
MAY you have merry Christmas
ks the wish of HIM who bought The
soap and water
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
Marlboro

Mrs Eta Hugh es of Red Bank
spent the weekend with Mrs. Bert
Quackenbush.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Theobald of
Elatbush. were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. @. HI. Hawxhurst.
Henry Tilton and family moved
last week from A. Worthley's farm to
Harley Cook and family of Red
Bank have moved to the farm vacat-
ed by Mr.. Tilton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
A Rare Experience

II would like to pay BILL" said
tho caller.
The doctor looked at him curiously
for = moment. "Are you quite sure
about that?" he asked.
~Why. of course. Here's the
money"
Thanks. I'll write receipt for
you. Pardon my quection. You are
the nrst person who ever told me that
he would like to pay BILL"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-23
A considerate Mate.

why don't you assert yourseIf?"
said the obstreperous person. Don't
you know that the more you let your
wife run over you. the more she's
going to do it?"
Certainly ! know that" answered
tbs meek little man. "But my wife
doesn't seem to get much out of life
and I'd hate to deprive her OF the
pleasure she derives from bossing
me-"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
TO RENT.

TO EENT-Itooms. Linden ST. 1S2-tf
To RENT-Garage at 20 Oak st.
Call 5O9-M. 193-19S*
TO RENT-Furniture Storage. Call
Dewitt Grocery Co. 175-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room in pri-
vate family. 20 Forest st. 193-19Sa
TO RENT-Furnished front room.
convenient to boarding house. Tel
5SS-M. 103-19S*
TO RENT-Large furnished room
with furnace heat AS Canal St
Phone 10l5-M. 194-tf
TO RENT-Three-room tenement. fur
nished. Reasonable rent, central loca-
ton. Mrs. Nellie Burdick, 116 Elliot st.
196-199%
TO RENT-Four-r room apartment. no
modern conveniences. moderate rental.
adults only. 8 Grove ST., or Tel 232-A.
194-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

WANTED-20 experienced stitchers
and girls to learn to make handkerchietS
also girls to pack and iron. White Man
ufactnring Co. 1861
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

WANTED-Anyone wishing to ride
South in new car, going through to Palm
Beach, Florida, write B. X, Reformer
Office 197-199*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DREssAIAKING. e. Birge St. Tel:
103S-M. 172-tt +
CASH PAID for wool at the Richard.
son Market 12-u
DIR. BAILEY, Chiropodist, POS Bar
Der Block. Tel. 102I-W. 141-d
FOR HIRE-Buick auto. X. E. Alb
bott, ia Vernon St, Tel. INV. !
1GS-2O2
PUBLIC CAR. : anytime, anywhere |
l.. w. Kelley, - Washington st. Tel. |
1871. 113-ttl
INFANTS LAYETTES. children's !,
fine sewing, knitting and embroidery.
Tel. 57S-M. 1S3-tf
Or. W. ID. LAMBERTON, Veteri- /
marian, Office at fuckers Livery Stable, F.
Flat ST. Tel 1919. 1922"
SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP. Room
1G, Crosby Block. Swedish scalp and
Violet Ray treatments. Tel. So9-1. 140-tf
CALL UP 4JG-W for your painting
and papering all work guaranteed. Wall
paper William Shaw, 46 Maple St. 58-tf
ELNIWOOD, a home for invalid and
elderly ladies. Mrs. Hattie l.. Lord,
81 Western Ave. Tel 1911. 1s3-207'
BUICK AUTO SERVICE, long or
l'short trips. at reasonable price. Clar-
enca D. Noon, 10, Frost Place, phone
r6S4-M- 122-tf
MASON WORK, building and cleaning
chimneys a speciality. l do out-of-tOwn
work. f. ]. Cavanaugh, 1SS Elliot ST..
Phone 209-J. 95-tf
+ BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-NI
/ favorable terms on single subscriptions or
o.. reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
Brattleb0ro News Co. 1-tf
MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write ire about what magazines YOU
want for the coming year. / can get
. them for you at money saving prices.
Mrs. q. NJ. Love. Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane. VI. 1-tf
FANCY. FRENCH DRY CLEAN
ING, Dyeing and Pressing, ladies and
gen;iGmen's garments. house furnishings
of all descriptions. Will collect ard de-
liver on request. Always reliable. Jen-
ney x Parmenter. II Elliot St Tele-
phone connection. 1SO-21O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

WANTED Experienced general
housework girl, washings put out, small
family, excellent wages. Mrs. Geo. l..
Durham, North St. 1861 !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

WANTED-By middle-aged woman
position as housekeeper for widower or
couple Good cook. Inquire % Belmont
Ave 195-197*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

WANTED-Young woman. Swedish
preferred. to do general houSewOrk. No
cooking required Good wages. Room
10 herself Write Lock Box 253. East
Mortified. Mass. 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

WANTED-Two men to dig potatoes:
G. i. Perkins & Son. 18o-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE Chamber set, consisting
of bureau, commode. bed and springs
iron bed and cot bed; small chunk wood
stove; tables, chairs and many other
household goods. 40 Barber Bldg. Tel.
10S-W. Call evenings. l94-tf%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

WANTED-Yellow-ey beans. De
Witt Grocery Co. 1Ss-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
WANTED.

WANTED-Work by high school boy.
Tel 59S-M 192-197*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19
Addie AIDES Adventures
The AIinute-a-Day Serial =

NOTHING-To Get Dressed Up In. -"
II know how you feel" Addie replied
IF somebody would steal my one good
dress, I'd have 10 go right to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

churn and butter worker, 100-gallon tenn
pering vat, u HIP. joy engine, one I
HIP. Newway engine all in good running
order. A. NJ. Lovenberg, Putney, Vt.
105-1o7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

FUR SALE-FOT cash, library Tahle
oak. dull finish. almost new. $40: four
wrought iron electric wall fixtures. 81 80
apiece: : brown corduroy-covered cush
ions. fresh and new. for window seat.
each Z1X4l. 80 /; two gray bedroom wash
able rugs 36x71, soc. apiece; small darl;
wood stand, % inches high. 81; cherry
piano stool, 81. Write NJ. X. care Re
former or call 101-G. 197-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

WANTFD-Maple syrup. Dewitt
Grocery Co. 1871
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-100 yearling Rhode Is
land hens. laid as pulets 1921 eggs in
9 months. Lack Of room for puletS rea-
son for selling. Also have number Of
April Matched pullets to sell. Canoe
Brook Farm, Putney. Vt. 195-197
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

cents line first insertion; ~ Ger
Cash in Advance. Mini
WANTED.
WANTED-work by high school boy:
Tel. 52S-M. 192-l9IF
WANTRD-Maple syrup. Dewitt
Grocery Co. 1SS-d
WANTED-Yellow-ey beans. De
Witt Grocery Co. 1871
-WANTED-Two men to dig potatoes.
G. j. Perkins & Son. 16o-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. washing and
mending Tel. 4S9-R. 193-l9e~
WANTED-Position as truck driver.
w NJ. Rush, Andover, Vt. l9o-19I~
WANTED-Laundress at Aussine in
stitution. Call AIatron Cos. 1o4-tf
WANTED-HOusewor TO do by. the
hour. "A Green St. Phone 2l4; ao,.
l91-Z0z
WANTED-FOur good choppers. J.
II. Thompson, BrattlebOrO, Vt. 196-2ol~
WANTED-Furnaces to care for
Write l.. c. Smith, care Reformer once.
WANTED-Married man for general
farm work A. L. Barnes, Vernon, VI
Tel. 7S-2. l9o-u
WANTFD-POsition as housekcrper
i'm small family. Address X. F.. care
Reformer. 196-19S
WANTED-Good teamster. also chop
pers. d. H. Wright, West Brattle6oro::
Phone 1872. 19o-u
WANTED-Boarders Board and
room, 81 a week. Mrs. Thomas Ie dS;s.
/ BrannOn street I91-Z0z~
WANTED-Maid for homework in
good family. Apply Vermont Academy,
SoytoDS River Vi 1S0-1JO
WANTED-Brick masons, S1.25 per
hour. Bring tools ready for work: DIX
& Staples. Springfield. Vt. 1IO-f
WANTED-An experienced sawyer
for running stationary sawmiu. Steady
job. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 160-tt
WANTED-By middle-aged woman
positiOn as housekeeper for widower or
couple. Good cook. Inquire % Belmont
Ave. 195-197*
WANTED-AnyOne wishing to ride
South in new car. going through to Palm
Beach, Florida, write b. n, Ret Rec rG6r
Office. 19I-l59T
WANTFD-20 experienced stitchers
and girls to learn to make handkerchletS ;
also girls to pack and iron. White Man
ufactnring Co. I9o-tf
WANTED Experienced general
housework girl, washings put out, SINAI
family, excellent wages. Mrs. Geo. l..
Durham, North ST. 19O- II
WANTED-NIan with car to sell COM
plete line low priced tires and tubes.
500 per week and expenses. Sterling
worth Tire Co, 1896 Sterling, +. Liver
pool. Ohio. l9tz
WANTED-Young woman. Swedish
preferred. to do general housewOrli. No
cooking required. Good wages. Room
10 herself Write Lock Box 253. East
Mortified, Mass. l9t-202
WANTED-Competent woman for
general homework, must be good cook.
honest and trustworthy. Good home
and wages to right party. Mrs. ". ID.
Bowen, Saxtons River, VT. 195-1S1
WANTED-Reliable man to look
after our business in this territory. Ri.
salaries paid every week to representa-
tives. Easy work. Permanent position
all year round. Write Oakland NHrS
cries, Manchester Conn" for. particulars
1915
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-19

Copyright. 1921. George Matthew Adam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
TIGERS ARE COMING
TO Chew EkRLHAM
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

Coach Walkers DePauw Tigers are
next on the Earlham basketball wait
ing list. The two teams will meet at
the Coliseum Friday night. Reserved
seats for the game are on sale and
are going fast, according to Coach
Move
The QuakerS have met the Tigers
once before this year and were down.
ed by them at Greencastle. Since this
time the locals have been hitting d
faster stride and have improved in all
departments of the game. The Tigers
on the other hand have lost the ser
vices of their star point getter (Fuz)
Cannon.
Although Cannon is not the only
member of the DePauw quintet who
can connect with the basket, the stars
failure to get satisfactory marks III
his studies and his subsequent with
draWal from the team has affected the
Tiger machine materially
Advance reports state that they still
expect to down Earlham Friday night.
DePauW lost to Indiana university last
Friday 1852, in a hard-fought game,
after leading the state school at the
rest period I'LL. Bills scored three
field goals and five fouls; White Gagged
five field goals and Mendenhall rang
up four field goals. The Tigers attrjb-
uted their defeat largely to the loss
of Cannon.
The Quakers will put in hard week
of practice in preparation for the
Tiger conflict in spite of the fact that
this is the week of final examinations.
The team is in good condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30

Crane it follows that in the opinion of
Manager Robinson the Dodgers need a
younger player at short.
Crane came up to the Reds from In
dianapolis at the close of the 1919 sea-
son and was with them in 1921. He
comes to the Dodgers with a batting
record of 1872 and fielding average
of .953.
He is not a murderer of pitchers
but he is a snappy, confident fielder
and has good arm.
Still Aggressive.
In case Crane makes good at short
for Robby it does not follow that
they'll be singing Ivy Olson's swan
song. Not at all. The veteran Olson,
with SO winters and summers behind
him, has spent five full seasons at
short for the Dodgers and another sea-
son during which he played third,
short and the outfield. This was in
1916
But despite the fact that he is a vet
eran, Olson is still an aggressive ball
player, loyal and full of fight, and he
may be shifted from short to second
base, taking the place of Pete Kilduff,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
PREBLE GRAND JURY
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 30.-The grand
jury for the January term of common
pleas court of Preble county will meet
here Wednesday in special session
Cases on the docket to be investigated
are: Paul j. West, Raymond Adams
and Lewis Pierson, alias Ray 3. Thay-,
er, all charged with forgery; w. E.
Limiting and Ed Line, both charged
with robbery.
Many Marriages.
Probate Judge Lands has issued
the following marriage licenses: Char
les A. Smith, 35 years old, Greenville.
Ohio, and Estella Elizabeth Kicker. SO
years old, Eldorado; Victor d. Slower.
30 years old, and Florence Morley, %
years old, both of Eaton; R. H Sier.
A years old, and Laura A. Parks, AZ
years old, both of West Manchester:
Clarence T. Johnson, % years old, Ea-
ton, and Edith Holderman, 20 years
old, West Alexandria.
Committed to Hospital.
After an inquest into his sanity.
Henry Monebrake, farmer, was com
mitted from Probate Judge lands
court to the Dayton State hospital.
| Monebrake is IS years old.
E. A. Holcomb, head of the Camden
public schools, was the principal
speaker at dinner given here Satur-
day noon by the Preble County School
| masters club. Roundtable discussion
! of school subjects featured a meeting
after the dinner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
KEWPIE FOLLOWERS
TO See Big BATTLE

Followers of the Camera Shop Kew
pies will have the opportunity of see
ing the team in action against one of
the strongest junior teams in the state
when the kewpies stack up against
the Anderson All-Stars on the Coli
scum floor, Wednesday night in the
big game of the evening. The first
game will be played between the BOs-
ton Independents and the Fountain
City K of P five.
The Kewpies will hold their final
practice Tuesday, in the Coliseum
from $50 o'clock until O'Clock. The
finishing touches will be put on the
teams play at the practice. The men
should all be in the best of condition
for the Anderson fray, by Wednesday
night.
A wonderful record has been made
by the Kewpies to date and they will
try to keep their slate clean with the
Anderson crew. Two times the locals
have taken the All-Stars number, first
on the Coliseum floor, by comfort
able margin, and later on the Ander-
son floor at which time the Kewpies
had the closest call of the season, win
ming by Is to IA score.
GAIldCAoOll NOW Ids d ulIleI6uG lIuc-
up on the floor and is very much
stronger than when the All-Stars play
ed the Kewpies here early in the sea-
son. They have signed two new men
who have added a world of strength.
The Anderson five also has a good
record for the season, having lost only
two games, both of these being to the
Kewpies. They are coming here de-
termined to ayenge those two defeats.
In the first game of the evening the
Boston Independent five will lock
horns with the Fountain City K. of P.
team for a 40-minute battle Boston
recently defeated Fountain City on the
Boston floor by the score of q to IS.
Fountain City is bent on getting re-
venge for the beating received at Bos-
ton, while Boston is determined to re-
peat.
Tickets for the game are now on
sale at the Camera Shop and also can
be purchased from the members of
team. Seats will be reserved for the
game, the first four rows of the two
center sections on both sides of the
| Coliseum being reserved. General ad
| mission will be so cents, with reserved
| seats 25 cents extra Special student
| tickets are on sale by members of the
team for high school and Earlham stu.
dents for 35 cents.