davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Tia Juana Results.

FIRST RACE, three and half furienss-
Miss LesEo won; Irish Buzzer, second; Jo.
sephine Newell, third Time, o.46 3-5. All
started.
SECOND RACE, ave furlongs-Poksy B.
won; Jack Pot, second; Annstte's Sister, third.
Time, Los. Soratohed-Alice Atkin, Valentine
Lady. Review. Emma Weller.
THIRD RACE. five furlongs-Ivy Gray won
You Bet. second; Victory Won. third. Time.
l.o2 2.5. seratohed-Yorkshire Maid, Double
Three, Bessie Young.
FOURTH RACE, one mile aad seventy yards
Cabin Creek won; Plurality, second BalfouS,
third. Time, 1.54. Scratched-Steve, Silex
u, Au Revoir, Rife.
FIFTH RACE, six furlongs-Endive won
Brian Kent, second; Bowsprint, third. Time,
l.l6. All started.
SIXTH RACE, six furlonss-oilman won
wild Flower, second; Be Frank, third. Time
l.1e. All started.
SEVENTH RACE. six furionss--.philsndere,
rGn iis m IS ss so..tsSsdGro sw or.s:n 'h'f'
EIaAT RACE sss furiongsZohSsr A1stss s
sostohsd-xuksu. Pswsukee. Lone Pine
xadGs J.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
High Cost of Golf Mnimi5ed Locally Cut in Title Tennis Entry
C0CHET BEATS GILBERT
FOR WORLD NET HONORS

BARCELONA, Spain, February
10.-Henri Cochet, the youthful
French lawn tennis star, retained
the world covered courts tennis
championship by defeating J. B.
Gilbert of Great Britain In the
The title In the woman's doubles
was won by Mrs. Beamish and Miss
Kathleen McKane of England, who
defeated Mesdames Golding and
Vausard of France in the finals,
6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
MISS HOLLINS IN FINAL
OF COAST GOLF EVENT

DEL MONTE. Calf. February 10
women's national golf champion In
1921, defeated Mrs. r. c. Let's, 1r., OF
Chicago, who has held the women's
western championship three times, In
9 up and 1; and Miss Doreen Kava-
naugh of Los Angeles. California
women's champion. defeated Miss D.
l.. Higbee of Chicago, Q and Z, in the
semi-ffnals Of the Pebble Beach
women's championship golf tourna-
ment here today.
Miss Hollins and Miss kavanaugh
will play for the title tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
GREAT PERSONALITIES IN SPORTDOM
by LAWRENCE PERRY
Tommy Gibbons, Whose ambition Is to
Meet Jack Dempsey for Heavy Title,
Is Extremely Modest Boxer.

his ambition Jack Dempsey the
ship Of the world Tommy Gibbons of St Paul
little if ALL the demonstrated fact that
their
Tommy believes he has the skill wallops
hitting ability punish the severely
Gibbons does Dragging for the ST Paul
contained ddent In his early daysthat before
sparng his brother
of
Evening star., 1923-02-11

ClSlOiiilS 'oh'
The District of Columbia Golf AS
sociation will consider place and date
for the playing of the scheduled
Junior tournament and will also make
known final terms of the competition
But the major point to be discussed
is the possibility of further restrict
ing entries to the District amateur
championship. now limited to men
having handicaps of twelve or less.
Chevy Chase, according to the pres
ent indication, will have this. year
both the middle Atlantic and Dfstr1ct
championships. Chevy Chase Is que
for the middle Atlantic event oy VII.
in the association for many years the
District titular event was held last
year at Columbia, and this year VIII
gravitate to Chevy Chase. Morven
Thompson viii be ,assd mss fr1m EIantis ass As
sociation to the presidency. 1t being
the custom to elect the head of the
organization from the club where the
individual championship is held:
The Middle Atlantic also probably
will take action wiping out the pro.
vision in the bylaws foT playing OF
a team championship series. as Tor
the last three years representation al
these matches has been unsatisIac-
tory.
snow covering the local courses
practically put an end to golf aoout
Washington last week, but on O IeW
courses the "snowbirds" were OUT:
wearing heavy shoes and playing rec
balls. It takes more than a ltgns
snow to stop real golfer.
Francis l.. James, the new course
SUPERVISOR at the Chevy Chase CLUB
will plot out the links, showing on
a chart all bunkers and other haz-
ards with their yardage from the
tee, the golf COMMITTEES has an
nounced. BY plotting out the course
mistakes in yardage may be correct
= ed and new traps and bunkerS IN
stalled in the correct spots.
Work already has begun in prep
aration for installation of grass
nursery in the old garden alongside
the fourteenth fairway. About two
acres Of this fertile land. which has
been under some cultivation for
years, will be sown to grass, from
which sod for green's and fairways
will be developed. This experim ent
is similar to a grass farm at Colum
.bia and another farm at Indian
Spring, which have proved success
full. The plot at Columbia In par.
tioular has been of great help, and
on Il the new ninth green. noted foE
it9 tsSt2ss - 80 sss,En; s, s.ua e..,,e,
fsd cop aAd ~ -tAa -seheG Ersspaa
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Miske. In the next few years he de-
feated such able pugs as Bob Moha,
George Chip, Mick King, Bob Roper
and Jimmy Darcy.
Oyershndowed by Mike.
But while he was doing all this he
was not getting his share of prestige
because he was still Mikes brother
ana, according to the critics. would
never be as good as Mike, II only for
the reason that one family is not sup
posed to produce two great fighters
In 1921. however. IL dawned upon
the eastern fghting public that, good
as Mike had been. he was not in his
in gaining weight and entering the
1eavy division had developed a punch
that acted upon an opponent very
much as pill OF opium the size OF a
golf ball would act. He produced 1t
drst for the benefit OF Tony Melcher,
who went TO sleep in one round. Next
he disposed of handsome AL Reich.
This brought him to the favorable
attention of Leo Flynn. who was then
doing the matchmaking for the Madi-
against Paul Sampson.
1t was not only the fact that Samp-
son lasted but two rounds, but the
nifty way in which Tommy went
about the business OF slowing him
away that caught the fancy of the
boxing critics. He became famous
overnight. His style was hailed as
perfection. His poise his delivery of
blows. his hitting-in fact. every
thing about him was acclaimed with
unstinted phrase. All that year he
piled up a list of knockout victims,
including Porky Flynn. Larry VIII
liams. Jack keenan,, Ray Smith, Jack
Clifford. Willie Keeler. Willie Meehan.
Dan O'Dowd. Bill Reeves. Joe Borke,
Fred Aller, Hope Mullen and other
Second-raters.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil,

L-By George O'Neil--
Stress should be laid on matter
of getting the club to the top OF
the driving stroke. and starting
Ii down properly. 1t iS presumed
that the player learned to start
the club back without moving the
body around too quickly and to
take 1t ON up over the shoulder.
Just as the club hnishes it's up
ward stroke fs where 1t begins to
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SHOULD ADD TO QUALITY
OF THE ANNUAL TOURNEY
Limiting of List to "a Also Will Permit Event to Re
Completed Within Week-Davis Tells How
International Idea Originated.

u EolClAG OF the entry in the mems championship singles
sxy-tour for future Journeys by the United
Association at has by
the tans and who the
the tournament which will be robbed of
completed within aong ten days for the CONNER
ton and having Sunday intervene Cutting
stages OF the and providing more even
- -" NN--
Evening star., 1923-02-11
INTEREST OF ENGLAND
IN GOLF At LOW EBB

in England In reelected In the re-
port Of the committees Of the
Royal and Ancient Club ON the
visit OF the British team here last
summer. The expenses brought .
response Of only k7s7, leaving q
deficit Of ks01.
Another unfortunate feature of
the AFFAIR T. the recollection that
the golfers were defeated.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
less WILLARD is SHIFTY
DESPITE EXCESS WEIGHT
BY SPARROW MeGANN.

EW YORK. February lo Willard celebrated being
with Floyd Johnson during the week by ndulgng
with gloves such
be lettering about the Madison Square Garden
his which ninlble
ability
he into the rinea aisnta ~
Evening star., 1923-02-11
TO DEDICATE GYMNASIUM.

DURHAM, N. c., February 1o.-Ded-
ication of the new memorial gym
nasium at Trinity College. being
erected at a cost of S125.0o0, will fea-
ture alumni day at the TRINITY COM
mencement on June 5.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SPEEDY FOURS MATCHED
FOR BIG C.. u. CARNIVAL

El4 galore being for the
track and field held Hall
of February. Colleges,
many teams for these and in number them
tuons will be Princeton probably Navy
will Pennsylvania
against formidable
American Legion expected to clash.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
PLAY TIE AT HOCKEY.

MADISON. Wis, February 1o.-Min-
nesota and Wisconsin played an extra
period. 1-to-1 tie in a western confer
ence hockey contest today.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

mar Mia aostnn lmspican outf.iaer
may forsake organized base ball Miller
has received "an interesting Offer
EroEn = Bsloats Wis, ssmi~pf08esisnai
Evening star., 1923-02-11
ENGLAND BEATS IRELAND.

LEICESTER. England. February TO-
England defeated Ireland in the inter-
national Rugby fixture here this after
noon by % points to s.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Substltutons-GaIlaudet Stern for Baynrs,
Lain for Davis Puoci for La Fountain; Leb.
anon Valley. Wnesdimir,ski for Clarkin Smith
for Wolfe. Court goals-Bradley (4). Baynss,
La Fountain a.: Boatwrisht %, Stern, Wolfe
{ }, Homan. Wnesdiminski. Free goals
Bradley 90 in 14, Wolfe % in 13). Referee
Mr.. Haas. Time-2o-minute halves,
Evening star., 1923-02-11
LEBANON VALLEY EASY
FOR GALLAUDET FIVE

Gallaudet basketers easily disposed
of the Lebanon Valley quint last
night in the match at Kendall Green.
winning. 3S to 10. The local tossers
went into commanding lead early
In the fray and never were headed.
bradley of Gallaudet was the star
or the engagement. He played an ex-
celient focr game, threw four field
goals ana pocketed ten of fourteen
shots from the foul line. La Fountain
also did well for the locals The score.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Hurricanes and Strollers. who were
70 have played last night. Cancelled
their game early in the day.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

received Jolt when he failed TO
stop BARLEY Madden in ten rounds.
although he gave BARLEY a fearful
pasting. Later he received another
shock. Harry Greb won A decision
over him at the Madison Square Gar
den.
Since then Tommy has been travel
ing about, knocking 'em cold, in an
effort to regain public favor. And he
has succeeded to this extent: He has
enlisted the favor of a lot of keen fol-
lowers Of pugilism, who think he
could keep Jack Dempsey at bay and
wallop him hard for twelve or fifteen
ROUNDS.
fCoprright. 1921
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

tBz Pacific & Atlantic)
Starting of permanent
Home Sweet Home" house
near the Sherman statue in
front of Treasury Building,
Washington, D. c., was
m ark d by cornerstone
la ying, Mrs. Thomas G.
Winter, president of the
General Fe deration of
Women's Clubs, welding
trowel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

At unwilling in Dunkirk,
Scotland, of memorial to
hero dead, French notables
took part. Marshal Foch is
shown greeting Britt S h
naval officer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16

strikes, will cease in proportion as
men, white and black. accept human
brotherhood as fact and live accord
ingly.
Until we learn to pray for others,
we cannot love beyond ourselves. I'm
less, as white men, we learn to pray
for the Negro, we shall either hate
him or be indifferent to his welfare.
Unless, as Negroes, we include the
white man in our prayers, we shall
hate in return and continually grow
more bitter in resentment and distrust
towards him. Because it helps us as
individuals to pray for others, let us
continue If we have started and begin
if we have not, to pray for all men."
If we stretch out our prayers SO as
to include AL men" of every race in
every walk Of life, the time will hast
en- when the Negro shall live a peace
full and tranquil life under the Stars
and Stripes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16
JUDGE DAVID TO ADDRESS ST
MARK LYCEUM

On Sunday afternoon, June 18th, at
Sis p. m, Judge Jospeh B. David,
Chief Justice of the Superior Court of
Cook County, will deliver his cele-
brated address on the Ku Klux Khan,
at ST. Mark Lyceum, 5Oth street and
Wabash avenue. Judge David has
made an exhaustive study Of the form
alton and growth Of the Ku Klux
klan, and is one Of the best informed
speakers on this subject.
In addition to this address an excel
lent musical program will be rendered
by the members of the Mu Gamma
Theta sorority. The following will
appear: Miss Mildred o. Amos,
pianist; Mrs, Fife MaybeIle Osborne,
soprano; Miss Gladys Kinchen, or
ganist; Miss Marion F. DAILY. So
prano; Miss Edith o. Tolson, violin
ist; Miss Louise M. johnson, Drama
tic Reading.
Program begins promptly at SIS
P. NC"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16

All attention is now being directed
to the meeting of the National Negro
Business League, August Is, in Hot
Springs. The water which fell has,
cooled the fire little and you will en-
JOY yourself there. | will tell you
about it after my next letter for l am
to be there to the National Baptist
Sunday School Congress. Are YOU
going TO be there? Let me have line
from you. God bless you. When you
have the time write to me.
! have been going some. Rev. DR..
r. Arlington Wilson is now getting
ready for his trip to Europe. | have
applied for the position Of his private
secretary. ] would like to go along
with some big man as his private sec.
rotary. | think / would just make
one. What do you think about mel
| am sure you know of the change
the North Carolina Mutual Life IN
surance Company. c. c. Spaulding
has been made the president to sue
coed the late DR.. A. NJ. Moore.
am sure you know that ]. NJ. Avery,
rs the treasurer. / will talk about it in
another letter. God bless you. | am
now headed for St. Louis. Prof.
Aaron Z. Malone, President of Poro
College, has by unanimous vote been
elected delegate to the General Con-
ference to be held in Louisville, KY,
May 1924, by the electoral college of
the Illinois Conference. He is a
faithful worker in his church and de-
serves the honor. i am delighted to
report this to you.
] will have to bring this letter to
stop.
CHARLES Z. STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16
ANNIVERSARY AND
COMMENCEMENT, WILDER
FORCE, UNIVERSITY
WHEREFORE. Ohio. June u to q, 1928

Sunday, june 18th, 1880 a. m. Bac-
calaureate Discourse, Bishop w. D.
Johnson, d. d., Plains, Ga.
800 p. m, Address before Religious
Societies, Chaplain 0. J. w. Scott, u
s. Army.
7:30 p. m. Annual Sermon, Payne
Theological Seminary, Rev. S. B.
Jones, D. D., Alton. I'LL
Monday, June 18th, 7:3O p. M, Prize
Speaking Contest.
Tuesday, June 10Th, 1000 a. m,
Trustee Board Meeting, Bishop ]. H,
Jones, d. D., Chairman.
7:30 p. m, Address before Literary
Societies, Rev. r. r. Wright, D. D.,
Editor Christian Recorder, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Wednesday, June 10th, 2:30 .. m,
Sixtieth Anniversary Celebration.
$50 p, m, Sixtieth Anniversary
Celebration Continued, Bishop J. NJ
Connor, Chairman.
Addresses by Bishops B. F. Lee and
J. H. Jones, DR.. R. G. Ransom, DIR
H. Y. looks, Attorney Sully Jaymes
Pres. Of c. N. & /. Board, and repre-
sentatives from each Episcopal Dis
trict, Bishops W. H. Heard and L. ]
Coppin, presiding.
Thursday, June 2lst, 900 a. m.
Statutory Meeting c. N. & I.-Board
Hon. Sully Jaymes, President.
1000 a. m, COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS, Hon. L. c. Dyer, Con.
gresham, St Louis, Mo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16

big speech. ! am sure you will re-
member him, because he is a great ed
ucator, and man or real business and
work. He is doing some real work in
this country. Mrs. "A. ID. Key had
something to say. God bless her and
all the others. Grand Chancellor Viii
lis issued the following statement
which you may read for yourself: AS
sets, Cash in Bank, $z18,62443; u. s
Treasury Certificates, $4,000; War
Saving Stamps, 1884; First Mortgage
Loans, $38,488.58; Bonds, $4,000
Loan to Supreme Lodge, $1,000; TEN
pie Building, $l57,4l982; Temple
Drug Store, $2,47l.75; Accrued Inter
est, $4,000; total, $452,8l4.59. LA
bilities Unpaid Death Claims, ST.
537.14; Net Assets, $450,277.45. In
crease this year, $450,277.45; Net as.
sets last year, $500, 58464; Net In
crease for the year, $s3. 6o2.sl; Inter
est earned for the year, $12,001. "a
paid to officers for the year, $500
claims paid for the year, SIS, 1905
estimated members, $22, $50
The field day was new feature
and it will be repeated because of the
wonderful success and inspiration.
don't know when have seen SO many
people and SO many Of them automo-
bile car carriages. All kinds, all pow
Ter and all price cars, from Ford
down. 1t is wonderful to note the
progress made.
After all / had the pleasure of hear
ing that wonderful literary gem, the
thought from the brain of that won
derful master, Grand Chancellor w. 5.
Willis. Tell the world that told you
that he is a great man, and man who
believes in doing things.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16
WEEK DAY SERMoNETTES
By DR.. H. T. s. Johnson
Interraceal Secretary for
Oklahoma
STRETCH OUT YOUR PRAYERS
/ Timothy 2: IL

II exhort then, first Of all that sup
plications, prayers, intercessious and
thanksgivings be offered on behalf Of
al men; including kings and all who
are IN high station, in order that we
may live peaceful and tranquil lives
with all goodness and gravity"
It is plainly evident that the Lord
Jesus wanted US to excel as organic
ers. His great purpose Of world re-
demption could never be realized
without effective organizations and
able preachers. Yet at no time did
He give specific directions how to or
game and how to preach. That He
took pains to give His disciples a
model prayer shows that He attached
more importance to prayer than He
did to organizing and to preaching.
Paul, the greatest religious teacher
next to Christ, also put great stress on
prayer. In the text he makes his first
exhortation to Timothy, prayer and
Tor all men. Why pray for every
body?
Because: l. To pray for all men
eliminates sel6shness. The average
prayer IS a better definition Of selfish
ness than the dictionaries give. Me
Nv and sometimes Our is the extent
OF most prayers. Such prayers serve
only to narrow and dwarf the soul
Hence Paul exhorted Timothy t
stretch out his prayers to "all men
so that by the inclusion Of Others h
might exclude selhshness which makes
for smallness Of soul and useless liv
ine. What was good for Timothy i
good for Us
2. To pray for all men does no
leave ourselves out. Instead Of hurt
ing our personal interests by prayinl
for others we strengthen our case
Before we can do that we must accep
the doctrine that ali men are brother
and God their common father. Whei
we have done this, we are prepared t
so identity the welfare Of others witt
ourselves that one prayer will serve al
}. To pray for al men broaden
our sympathies. The one thing mos
needed IS for men TO enlarge thei
hearts and lives to the point Of prac
teal and universal brotherhood. Tn
remedy for war, the panacea for al
social and domestic ills. lie IN
breadth Of sympathy on the part Q
man towards man that win make pos
sible the practice Of the Golden Rul'
Mob violence, race riots, murders an
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16
MAYOR WILLIAM E. DEYER
STANDS BY THE SOUTH
SIDE AMUSEMENT PARK
Concluded from Page y

Anderson was on the rampage. lie
win find sooner or later that the
Mayor of Chicago is bigger than any
one alderman representing any one
ward in the city. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Anderson viii still awaken to his
sense Of honor and justice and fair
play and join with the Mayor and the
administration, in the desire to give to
the people Of his ward clean, fair
and upright administration, rather
than one of vice and crime, as It IS
reported existed in his ward for so
many years during the alderman's long
term in the City Council as his peo-
pies spokesman From the man on
the corner"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16
THE CALL OF THE HOUR
TO ALL cOLORED REPUBLI-
CANS IN STATES WHERE.
THEY VOTE

The political crisis which confronts
the colored citizens today is of grave
moment. Efforts are being made to
strip us of every vestige of our politi-
cial rights and to deny us any place
in the government. Even in our own
party there is tendency to restrict
our activities in the administration of
the government to insignificant places
where we are to administer only to
our own group.
Race prejudice is the super-govern-
ment in America and makes mock
cry Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, and scrap of paper of the Fed
eral Constitution. IF this sinister in
fluence is not checked it will reduce
Us to state Of political serfdom.
To meet this exigency, the Colored
Republican Conference Of New Jersey
in Convention assembled. hereby is
sues a call to all colored republicans in
states where they vote to assemble in
Atlantic City, NJ j, July 2O-21, 1923,
to devise ways and means to promote
the conservation of our political rights
This invitation is especially extended
to those in Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New York. Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virgi-
MIA, Ohio. illinois, Michigan, Missouri
Indiana, Tennessee and Kentucky
with New jersey. a. host. Some Of tht
subjects TO be considered are:
/ Absolute equality Of membership il
the Republican Party, both north ant
south.
The Lily White" policy Of the Re
publican Party.
4 Our taxation without proper rep
resentation
The enforcement Of the Fedora
Constitution in its entirety, without ia
voritism for any particular amend
ment.
Concentration OF our political forces
as means OF preserving our right,
and privileges.
For further information write DR.
w. G. Alexander, 20 Bank St, New
{ ark, N. J., Dr. P. L. Hawkins, 1871
Arctic Ave-, Atlantic City. N. j., o
DR.. Geo E. Cannon, 354 Pacific Ave
Jersey City N. j.
Committee Of Arrangements
II DR.. w. G. Alexander, DR.. c. Z
Branch, Dr. Vim. A. Byrd, Mrs. Bes
sic Mention. DIR. p. L. Hawkins.
Officers Of the Colored Republicai
State Conference Of New Jersey.
Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, President.
! Mrs. M. E. BurreIl, lst Vice Presi
: dent.
W. r. Page End Vice-President.
Robert Queen. 3rd Vice-President
]. f. Sadler, Secretary.
Mrs CHM, Asst. Secretary
M. Fl. DePaur, Treasurer.
Rev. H. b Taylor, Chaplain.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16
AT PILGRIM

The closing exercises Of The Enter
prise Institute, 5l4 Aldine Square, Of
which Rev. j.. w. Mcdaniel is presi-
dent and Mrs. H. B. Newland il
manager. viii be held on Tuesday eve
ming, June 10Th at $50 sharp. A splen-
did program viii Be rendered BY the
children and. prominent citizens will
also take part. The public u cordial
ly invited. :
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-06-16
THE RED CAPS CLUB WILL
CONDUCT THE PROGRAM AT
THE WEND ELL PHILLIPS
HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY EVE
MING

This coming Sunday evening, June
II, the evening exercises will be held
under the auspices Of the Red Caps
Club at the Wendell Phillips High
School, Metropolitan Community Cen
ter. Rev. W. d. Cook, pastor, at
which time a splendid musical pro-
gram will be rendered Hon. John G.
brennan. District Attorney for the IL
linois Central Railroad Company at
Chicago, will preside in his most
pleasing manner
Rev. W. WI Lucas, will be the lead
ing speaker; he viii be introduced by
Attorney Albert B. George There
will be some side remark BY Rev.
Cook, and Mr.. Sandy w. Trice, presi-
dent Of the Red Caps Club will be the
grand overseer over the whole affair