davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-08
BY u. \. EMMONS.

What beauty of sylvan glens this
name suggests: of noble boles of
clean. smooth, steel-gray bark, aris-
tocrats of the forest, displaying their
sinewy strength and beautiful attire
with all the power and grace of
woodland art. A lover OF trees is
lover Of the beech and invariably
breathes deep In admiration on seeing
anew specimens or this royal race.
Julia Rogers speaks of it as the
most elegantly groomed of all trees
of the woods"
OF all the trees in occidental litera-
ture, the beech is the most widely
sung, from Theocritus and Virgil
down to modern times.
Beneath the shade which beechen boughs dif
fuse,
You. Tityrus. entertain your sylvan muse
Virgil.
And from Gray we quote:
There at tile foot Of yondAr nodding beech
That |reathes its old fantastic roots So
high.
His Est!ess length at noontide he would
stretch
And pore upon the brook that bubbled by.
Whether the leern is more attrac-
tive in stmmer than in winter nude
ness is "a question. The winter
Eeauty of the beach is only equa led.
, not surpassed, by that of the elm.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
FRAUD THROUGH MAILS
CHARGED TO PROMOTER
Oil Field Operator Accused of
Promises in Stock Selling "No
Human Could Fulfill"
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Ell DORADO, Ark, September s.
Pat Mari. credited as the diseoverer
of the light gravity area in the south
ern Arkansas oil field and rated as
one of the most successful as well as
spectacular promoters, was under
s25 600 bond today to answer a fed
eral charge of using the mails to de-
fraud.
MARI was arrested yesterday at the
instance of government agents, who
based their charges on advertisements
in connection with stock selling, cam
paigns, which, they declared, made
promises which mo human could
fulfill"
Marr came to Ell Dorado about a
year ago with little more than rail-
road fare, but during the year ac-
quired properties recently appraised
at s6.000,000, and during that time is
estimated to have taken in approxi-
mateIy S3.208,000 in promotion prof.
ects. Hhis holdings recently were in
corporated into a new company and
the names of several men of national
prominence mentioned.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
DLD l1VkL y OEGAAIO W. Burgess

Who has 't found what, asked Mrs.
Happy Jack rather GROSSLY.
"Oh. Redtail has found our new
home" said Happy Jack. 'Tve been
looking for him every day. He is
wav up there in the blue. blue sky
this very minute. and 1 know well
enough he is looking down and
ciluckling to himself over the dis
covery of our new home. He thinks
ii is going to be easier to catch us
here than at our old home. Wen
fool him
The days slipped past one after
another. and not once did Redtail
the Hawk try to catch Happy Jack or
Mrs. Happy Jack. That was. you
know, because he was waiting for
them to grow careless. So Happy
Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack came and
went as they pleased and to- have
seen them you wouldn't have gd essed
that they ever gave Redtai the Hawk
so much as thought. But they did.
Oh my. yes. They thought Of him
every day. And every day Happy
Jack would watch up in the blue,
cling about very high up. So he
knew that Redtail was watching and
waiting. But Redtail didn't know
that Happy Jack knew.
1T is most time for old Redtail
to try for one of u.s." said Happy
Jack to Mrs. Happy Jack early one
morning. Hes known about this
home of ours for a long time now.
yet he hasn't once been near it. 1
know him. Yes. stree, l know him.
He's been waiting in the hope that
we will feel so safe that We will
grow careless. BY this time he must
be about ready to try for one of US.
There he is way up in the blue. blue
| sky now. I'm going to fool him I'm
| going to pretend to be careless
BE careful Happy Jack. be care
| full warned Mrs. Happy Jack. BE
sure that you aren't careless
Watch me, my dear" replied
| Happy Jack. I'm going to disap-
| point old Redtai. I'm going to give
him one qf the greatest disappoint-
| ments in all his life"
| With this Happy Jack whisked out
| of the new summer home and out
| on branch above it. where he knew
! he was in plain sight Of Redtail the
| Hawk.
| Copyright. 1923. 10y T. W. Burgess)
| The next story: Happy Jack Dis
aDDOintS Redtaily
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
,4th am Vermont av-.. John G. Haley.
iith and ?: nay,s Pharmacy.
I'm And AND riiftcn. Fl. ro!odny & ~
IN snd Harvard Tn. H:.y.sa PSsrm:s.y: n.nn st.-,
i4th rnr R,,rbanan, HhhbereAr
Randolph pharmacy. 1901 IAN St. H. ID.
froimeaa s"d and Oh. place. Holms.d Pharmacy.
I4,h and Colorado sv~.. Piney Brancn
600 Mount Piea~ant st. NV. Mount Pleasant
:i34 18th psrnp's Pharmacy.
.teo CsIiforn'a ave-. Moresn Bros. 80,
TN md Kn. Goldenberg's ltIms clerks desk'.
~ and s,,.. Associated Drug Stones; s,,r.,ou
nti' " ar ard 'rp Q .ts. rs Mccnira. Pharmacy.
fsO1 Ca avs Rodls' Pharmacy.
Ga; ave md Rock Creek Church rd'' h'eA
n roiodny d Co. ca. ave. and upshnr ct.
h5oa Cn. ave. NV; Monrk's rharmscy.
1910 Ca. ave. Brightwood Pharmacy.
1901 l. st. Morse Pharmscy.
,stt St and Fa ave. psarccns w,,;.I ponsho.
X:.,h 81 Car: i. and + r;sy -. Psrter'' rh'r.
",.t and sts. ouirley Pharmacy.
os.h md Ps ave. Harhst's Phasmncy
W." w'.cons'm ~snn ave we and % M.comb st.. cieye,.nd
Park Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
oeth md sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
sro4 NJ ST.. o'DonneII's rharmacy
seth and NJ Weller Mo-key's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donahue's Pnarmacy.
NORTHEAST
~ ,rd r. .t.. Mcch..ney 4 Joach'n'.
ath and Fl sts.. Brock 4 n.ekens.
IN st ard M ave. foui. F; Hradi'y.
12th -. and Nd ave. louis Sacks.
1918 RI st. Snsr's Nawsstand
vo-tn Can. md Eve. Eeres,r Pharmscy.
aae East Capitol st. panrs Pharmacy
r.st Can. and sth; R.'nss Phsrmaey; arm, ch.-
ao.h st. end r. I. ave. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge
5000 18th ne. Mavo's phnrmacy-Brookland.
SOUTHEAST
- at. and Pa. sr... Fl snrTcehsns: rs..c,
I1th and Pa. ave. FenIy's Pharmacy.
I4-h md Pa. ave. smvsrr's phHrmary
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Heaiy-hnacostm
SOUTHWEST
1.h AMI n sts. Liant. Rros.
AZ snd L sts Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
| IN washinston and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For SAFE and wanted Miscellaneous.
Fouitrv. Pets and livestock
'ufomob'las for Sale and Wanted.
pooms for Rent and Wanted.
R"siress Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
! words to the line. q line minimum. 1t line
rate. as follows;
time 20c ppr line.
times, 1sc rer ifne.
z times 17r per line.
tines 16c per line.
1 - fines. 15c per line.
| STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm
! All advertisements for The Evening sMts. M
! must be- at The Star of1ce or ONE Of The sta, !
! brrncbooff1ces by ~ nm. the DAY BEFohE
! ISSrE, with the following exceptions:
! Lost and Found.
D"sth Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
+ Advrrt,srmpn's nnHer the aho-e clnssfnca
/ lions VII be rrcepted at The Star ofhc.. 1lt'
p. and Pa ave un-g a;3o = m day OF Issue
: All sdvnrtis. rne-ts for The Sunday Star MUS
! be received ar The Star ,fice by pm SAT
rrday. or NJ nnv Of The star branch omces o'
! pm. Saturday.
! CASH WITH ORDER is required for all al
! vertiseInents from transient advertiser.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
NATIONAL.

Coal parley at Harrisburg breaks up
reconvenes in middle of week; miners
in Pennsylvania, on strike since last
week paint their houses. Second Gar
r.tt Jury disagrees at Cumberland Court
House, Va Angler B. Duke, son of
Benjamin Duke, tobacco manufacturer
drowned at Greenwich, Conn. Steamer
hits reef off Bath Me. three hundred are
rescued. American Red Cross begins
collection of s5,O00,000 throughout ma
ton for japanese relief. Many Ameri-
cans hurt in Japanese disaster Henry
Ford visits Washington to push Muscle
Shoals bid.
Evening star., 1923-09-08

returns take drop here. Controller Gem
cral McCarl of the Treasury rules that
the District is entitled to so per cent Of
all fines collected in the Dissric. SUI
preme Court, which formerly went
wholly to the United States. hut holds
that the municipality is not entitled
to 60 per cent of fees taken in by
the clerk of the District Supreme
Court. c. Bascom Slemp enters upon
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Up to
September s, 1928.
FOREIGN.

Quake devastates Japan. Death toll
near 100000 Two-thirds of Toxic de-
stroyed Yokohama wiped out. Toxic
death toll, 10000. Nations of the world,
led by the United States, spring to the
relief of Japan. Italians will hold Corfu
until Greeks yield; seize islands of
Paxox, and Antipaxox Britain to back
league of nations in Italo-Greesi crisis.
League of nations at Geneva gets ex~
cited over Italian action.
Evening star., 1923-09-08

would be discovered by enemies as
we'll as friends. Such home as that
couldn't be hidden. So from the time
they had moved over there to live
they had been on the watch for enc
mics. and especially for Redtail the
Hawk
On the morning that Redtail, high
up in the blue, blue sky. had first
seen that new home. Happy Jack had
been peeping out. Now always the
first thing he did before coming out
was to carefully look all about and
especially up in the blue, blue sky.
So it was that he had seen Redtail
Just at the moment when Redtail had
discovered that new home.
Hes found it," said Happy Jack
Evening star., 1923-09-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

William Mather Lewis takes up duties
as president of George Washington Uni
versity. Washington Rapid Transit
Company asks Public Utilities Commits
sion for permission to abandon its Rhode
Island avenue bus line. United Ma
tional Association of Post Office Clerks
holds twenty-fourth annual convention !;
adopts resolutions asking increase In
salaries and better retirement Irovi-
siens. National Capital plays fts part
In japanese relief. United States tax
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Happy Jack Isn't Fooled.
Lack of fear is no excuse
For taking chances Of no use.

Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and
Mrs. Happy Jack had lived too long
to be easily fooled. When they had
built their new summer home in a
certain big beech tree in the Green
Forest they had known that 1t soon
Evening star., 1923-09-08
REAL ESTATE
SALESMANAGER

Wanted for an established, pro-
gressive firm. Excellent PROPOSE
ton and future for the right
man. Must be competent and
reliable and be a good closer. All
replies confidential. Address Box
266-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-09-08

Preparations are being made in VAN
couver for the entertainment of the
annual convention of the trades and
labor congress Of Canada, which will
meet in that city on September 10.
Evening star., 1923-09-08

ARTIST. for commercial work !;
must be experienced and capable
of drawing shoes. with appro-
pirate backgrounds. Apply
Family Shoe Stores, 31O-3l2 9Th
Evening star., 1923-09-08


TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
PERMANENT WORK.
GOOD SALARY.
FREQUENT INCREASES.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
ADVANCEMENT.
We are confident that you will
find interest In an interview with
our application supervisor.
ROOM L.
100 18th STREET NV
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY
GIRL over 18 years old for laun-
dry Office; must be bright and
able to talk to the public. Ad-
dress Box N0-A. Star office.
ARTIST, for commercial work
must be experienced and capable
OF drawing shoes. with appro-
pirate backgrounds. Apply
Family Shoe Stores, 3l0-3l2 9TH
st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-08

WAN 1oCCALAV1UU0.
ANTI0lES. uiI kinds; best prices paid. A. y.
Arnold. I323 q 1t Main s113.
CLoTHES-Wi;! ia- highest prices for ladies
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone D.
Stein, 12Oa 1th at. NV. Phone North 400.
boots: hiyhest pr ces paid Call Franklin Ice0
FEATHER BEDS and furniture. Best prices
paid Square Deal Furniture Co.. Sol Eye st.
NV. Phone Main 5i3d.
DIAMOA 10, u,d goid, SILVER. bought Tor casa.
Louis AbFahams, sl5 81. NV.
FURNITURE-Young couple will pay cash fof
some furniture and rugs. Phone Ada@ S745.
81
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
STRICKEN BLIND
AT SIGHT OF SON
Aged Mother Had Given Her
Wandering Boy Up as Dead
Years Ago.

st. Paul, Minn-Guided blindly by
the same whimsical fate which lured
him from his home and loved ones
eleven years ago, William j. Law,
thirty-seven years old, is back again
at the home of his relatives here.
Hollyw ood, motion picture city of
California. knew him as a studio work
man called Jack Murphy" He had
many friends around the studios. He
had been in California for more than
FIVE years. Recently he left to go back
East Ito look around" Chance led him
to the door of his aunt's home in St.
Paul. Ragged, unshaven. he stood be-
fore her,
When asked if there were any odd
jobs about the house that he could do
to earn his supper, the wOman's eyes
grew wide. She asked him If he weren't
Billy Law. The stranger insisted his
name was Jack Murphy. The woman
was net satisfied and took him to the
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
CHAPTER TX
Caroca.


Sandy led the way on the mare to
a shelving bench. a place where he
had camped once long before and.
with his out-Of- doors mans craft,
never forgotten. Molly was tired al
most to insensibility as to what might
be going on. soaked and chilled to
limpness. Sandy got her out Of the
saddle and into a shallow cave in a
sandy bank. The next thing she knew
a fire was leaping and sending light
and warmth into her nook.
Eat this. Molly, an We got to be
on our way" Sandy was handing her
cupful of hot. savory stew, made
for the trip. warmed up hastily. the
best kind of meal after their siren
uous experience, though Sandy be-
moaned Its quality.
Fingered you an me 'ud eat on the
Pullman ternight," he said "But this
snacku do US no harm. Wen git
cup OF coffee in Caroca il there's a
chance"
She gulped the reviving food CRATE
fully. strength coming back with the
fuel that gave both warmth and mo-
tive power. Soon they were jogging
on down the wide trough of the can
yon. They crossed a white road. un-
fenced but evidently main source
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
No Longer a Joke

Everyone around Snow
flake recalls how up to a few
years ago the funny men of
the city newspapers were all
the time laughing about the
country folks. Farmer
Corntassol, " "Uncle Ruben"
and other alleged rustic
characters were the subject
for many a joke and cartoon.
But you do not see much Of
that cheap wit now. The
country residents and coun-
try itself have been too pop
ular. Many of the bright
est people are settling in
rural surroundings. The man
with bushy whiskers is no
more common in the country
than in the cities. Every
where you find folks who do
not use the toothbrush and
razor as they ought to, but
the cities have quite as many
of them as the country. 1t
is hard to tell a city crowd
from a country bunch in
these times, and if there is
any difference the rural
crowd would look more alert
mentally as we'll as healthier
physically. No, there isn't
so much kidding" of the
rural resident in the city
city papers now. That's
largely due to the city news
paper men have come to re-
alize where their bread and
meat comes from.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
Better Start Early

The way to keep disease
carrying flies out of the
house is before they get in.
And in view of the fact that
but a few weeks will elapse
until these pesky creatures
will be coming down on
Snowflake in swarms, a sug-
gestion along this line is
most timely. Put up the
screens or the mosquito bar
now, instead of putting it
off until the house is so full
of flies that you are forced
to do it in self-protection.
You've time, too, to mend
any breaks there may be in
the screening, or to give
them a good coat of paint if
it will improve the appear
ance. But start this good
work early, and let us see
if we can't, by giving the
housef1y the hardest battle
ne ever had, keep down the
amount of sickness in our
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office,

at fhOenlX, Arizona,
March "a, 1928,
O427s2
NOTICE is hereby given that Albert
y. Shreve, of Taylor, Arizona, who, on
March15, 1920. made Homestead Entry.
No. 042792, for All, Section 81. Town
ship I'm, Range 22-E., g. & S. r. B..
& Meridian. has filed notice of intent
ion to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before Thorwald Larson, u. S. Com
missioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the 1st day of May, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. B. Garcia. Ralph C. Ramsay. both
of Taylor, Arizona, Wallace E. Shun-
way, of Shumway. Arizona, Jacobo
Bernal, of Holbrook, Arizona.
JOHN R. TowLEs,
Register.
3-3O-23- 4-27-23
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
A smile in time saves a
formal introduction.

Too many looks spoil the
effect.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

home Of his mother, who had given him
up for dead eight years ago.
"Billy? she cried, and started to-
ward the ragged man. But her knees
gave way and she fell, paralyzed. Her
sight failed. Physicians said she might
be blind for the rest of her life.
Jack Murphy" cannot remember
home folks, and physicians specializ-
ing in brain disorders have been asked
TO examine him.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

community the coming sum-
mer. Let's try to make this
the healthiest summer we
ever had in the history of
this community.
Mother and daughter
walking on the boulevard
see young lady with un-
buckled galoshes Tapping in
the breeze. Little daughter
says, Mamma, is that one
of those bootleggers that
papa talks about?"
France and England still
stand inclose embrace. Ne
ither one dares let go.
A smile in time saves a
formal introduction.
Too many looks spoil the
effect.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

ngnt obstruction Of boards and tres
ties. overturning the lantern. and
plOWed on over rough stones.
I'm mayor" said Goodwin with a
grin. "Breakin' my own rules but |
figger that broken stone'll bother 'em
some. Wen chance It,"
They lunged through. regardless of
tires, and, behind them, the pursuing
car ratified, lurched. skidded A tire
blew out and as Goodwin swung a
corner with two wheels In the air the
sheriffs machine smashed viciously
across the sidewalk, poking Its crump-
ing radiator into cottonwood.
Brazen bullsw shouted Goodwin.
There she blows! Yon got to rum"
The depot was ahead. to one side
OF the road-crossing. The train, its
changing bell slowing for the stop.
ground to halt, tn conductor swing
ing from platform to glance at the
clear" board. He waved ahead" as
Sandy and Molly raced up and clam
bc'red to the platform from which
the trainman had dropped off. Now
the latter remounted while the train
restarted, gathered speed.
Where toy' he asked Sandy. sur
yeying the pair of them curIously
Got reservations?
Bound for Boville, New Mexico.
On the Ell Paso and Southwestern.
What's the charges? No reservations.
but we rode fifty mile across the
mesa to make the train"
Sandy produced his roll and at the
same time he grinned In the light OF
the conductors lantern And Sandy's
smile was worth much more than or
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

He waited. cOuntens,,In
she climbed the short h,
already curtained berth /
tenn might be aquiyer via' !
she never showed loss a i
She might have Travelled :,
times. Back of the cprbh
up half-undreSsed but ss
registered To- himself Il.
chuckle: "She never trra
SHE'D"
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
CHAPTER K
Sandy Rstum.

EiSit O1AS passed OeaI
came riding back on Co6.|
the bay, reaching the Thxl
the end of sunset. SIOnrl
his chair with the one
Sandy had written. on hs 4
Sandy pulled in The m|
the corral. He could hef
of Sans harmOnica and nd
with the instrument ndia|
der his great muStache
"It'S sure good to be hnEI
said Sandy. Then he let aI |
Hello, the house"
Sans Tilt ceased abu@j /
efS came hurrying. S
with Mormon waddln. Il
swiftly for his best ease 3
motion, bOtn grabbing alNI
ting him on the back asRaI
"Lemme go" said SandI
CRY as a spring bar. WNai
Pedro, I'm hungry-mV
Despachese Vd. PROMO
Seis huevos-fritoS l'rilis
Cafe! PaneciloS. TOdo
Pronto :"
Isl, senior, immedIatans'
with a yell for Joe ae
Pedro hurried away gTInlA
pare the six fried eggs OK
coffee. the mullins, eVepp
Iarder!
His two partners WatclH
plying him with food a''
question after question @
about Barbara Reddin'
Molly's going to SchOa.
"Molly's got an olIIII ~
ding bought her. said Sa
an leather grip. all SDr
School costs fifteen Dulv'
year. The rest Of A"0'
banked. Barbara plcAe'
In Pennsylvania she sala~
"It's been aIl-lired 'UF
you an her gone" SAID w. u
the dawg amt eat Il '"'"
believe. Mebbe you gu
Sandy. Set around al y
sick coyote 10 fo'fV' NJ v
nights. If the gel O'IS
of ner to quit an cOlI'
Star" NJ
AN have Jordan sn y,
put her under F1lIl"
ship?" u4
"He c'udn't do ttat. ~
'ud block him" ,,,,
"He c'udn't do any .,5
dy. 81 got mySe 81, Is 1
guardeen to Molly s'p' n
Santa Rosa, one Gay ,ds
Molly was shoppIn,
lawyer fixed it up gits
The months passed Nv "; "
incident at the TD's' ge
purchased a champion oa ii
for the herd out Of '''I o,g
the faro Winnings -, MI
ments were added aIa ,ai, d
ners seemed on the l''
perity. c,ns
Occasional letters - n
Homesickness 'l'u ulioe
showed between tie an,Idd
epistles. despite ''.' coy
conceal them ll'' Ad, 81
ways Of the other E,, aims d
ly formed no frleIIu e,..l'eJ 4"
that none we're IN
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
dinary Currency

binary currency -,
noe. nue, certified his ch,,,,' ''i
uuctor'S Profession n acte
such indorsements '''ade d,
..,n We take you to p,.
Change there for y, ,,,,'eaS.
give YOU a spare NM "a Pas
Molly, all eyes UPPER ,,. &s
were, was starin, O'ed aa
Afro AfrG,AmerIcon, tia,5I,. 4, VI
more at Sandy. '' be- \
good enough fo' mo r'''ps 4
for you, Molly. $40 ae' !
Ing" ''e you hsl
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

She Rode With Hands on the Saddle
Horn, Her Head Bowed, Water
Streaming From ire Rim Of Her
Stetson.
She rode with hands or the saddle
horn, her head bowed, water stream
ing from the rim of her Stetson, the
thud of the rain on her tired shoulders
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

We now have . d
line Of dishes ~
can buy at IN
prices. HOlbr0Ss''a s'at.
THE Big Little :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
DESCEND
ON Y BOYS
CAMP
Club Holds Annual Outing.
Boating, Fishing and Con-
tests on Program.

Hungry Lions, numbering several
scores, descended with blood cur
ding roars upon the boys camp of
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Rhodes River,
Md, today and the annual outing
of the Washington Lions Club
opened with a decisive bang.
The majority of the clubmen
assembled in automobiles early TO-
day at Thomas Circle and drove
to Camp Let's. Other Lions came
in automobiles later in the day,
and many more went to the outing
on the electric cars.
The club members and their
friends were the guests Of Lion
Leonard DeGast, in charge of the
camp. Basket luncheons were
brought to the camp by the ex-
cursionists.
The afternoon program included
athletic events for men, women
and boys, followed by a swim. The
dinner bell will ring at six o'clock
Boating, fishing and grabbing are
also in order today. Prizes for
The various contests are to be
awarded by President George a.
Lewis
The committee in charge con
sists of Harry w. Taylor. chair.
man; David J. Barry, Leonard w
DeGash, Pierre M. Bealer, Charles
w. Darr. F. II. Ridgeway, A. l.
Creepy, DIR. George T. Sharpe, John
| NJ. Waters, r. K. Ferguson and
| Charles H. Hillegeist