davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
CALIFORNIA READY TO REVIVE RAGING
 AFTER LONG SPAN
Over 800 Horses Will Enter Races At Tonforan On
 November 3

SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.-(By Associated Press. s.)-Between 500 and 600 horses will be on hand November for the opening of Tanforan, the new race track near here, when horce racing will be revived after II years. John D. Stelling, manager of the Pacific Coast Jockey club, an nounced here. The horses are com ing from every part of the United States. and several Of them Will De here from Hawaii.
 Prominent owners who will have California stables, Mir. Stelling said, include: c. K. G. Billings, Thomas Fortune Ryan, Harry Payne Whit ney, Sam Hldreth and A. K. Macon Der. all of New York; Frank J. Kelly of Chicago; J. A. Widener of Phila- A. B. Spreckels, Rudolph Spreckles,
 nd Herbert Flcishhacker of San Francisco.
 Frank J. Kelly will ship 50 horses from Kentucky to Warm Springs, Cal, this summer. MT. Stelling an- nounced. This will be a permanent stable for the horses owned by the Chicago sportsman, and the stable will include the famous Chatterton and Patches.
 Four of C. A. Hartwell's horses have arrived from Honolulu for the Tanforan season, and three more will arrive in July according to word received from MT. Hartwell, The four Horses are all by Harvester.
 California is the home of many retired race horses, and the number Is being increased each year, accord ing to sporting authorities. Horses that have brought thousands of race fans to their feet by their final burst of speed on the home stretch, today trot the cool. green meadows of the golden state.
 Runnymere, sire of the famous Norwich, a California horse; Vorhies, full brother to Harvester, Dr. Leggo and Hand Grenade are four of the retired horses in the A. B. Spreckles stable here. Palo Alto and War Cry are on the retired list in the Rudolph Spreckles stable. A. K. Macomber 8 list includes: War Fame, Liberty Loan, Gun Sight and The Falconer' while Svenson Christensen has the fleet War Shot. In Nevada. George Wingfeld's stallions include: Athe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
BOYD DUNCAN HAS TAKEN ALL SHOOT
 RECORDS WITH 621
Tennessee Shooter Completes Run Of 621 Before Miss
 ing A Target

Rovd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn. came hack to shoot in the weekly gun club match and continue his run that he made at the Alabama state shoo. last week when he broke 05l Without miss Duncan run c hlnets straight, missing his ninety -nIs' target. This gave Duncan all Worlu records when he made 62l straight No other score has ever reacheu this in any Way. Duncan not only mas inc record for the longest run ever made by a trapshooter, but ne mas the longest run, for any one regis
 tered shoot, and the only shooter who ever broke 30U straight TOT d a one days shooting. Duncf 0Ih Straight is expected to stand TOT many years, ana the members or .ne birmingham Gun club were busy conpratulating the young 1eh"eS ssan on his remarkable record;
 M C. Taylor of Clarksdale, Miss member of the Birmingham u uun ir,,h carried off the trophy TOT hlsh auateur with one less break on the Ino than Duncan, landing q SS' b. A, Schroder carried home the seConu S..ahv on the 100 registered piius W with S5 breaks. w. T. Turplh ana Y M Dozier and c. w. Taylor are com ing to the front, ana are s"ooV'"e better each week oo istarad
 Scores made on the 100 regls'eieO targetS: prol,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
GEAR WORTHY IS
 CIRCUIT WINNER

WINDSOR, Ontario. August A. Czar Worthy won the most sensa- tional free -for-all trot seen on the Grand Circuit in years when he beat two top-heavy favorites in the fea- ture event at the Devonshire track today.
 The Great Volo and Peter the Brewer were favorites with the crowd. but trailed CZar Worthy in all three heats.
 Livery Pointer and Jane R., both driven by Fleming, were also straight heat winners, taking their respective divisions of the 2:16 pace.
 Ethelinda was the only race win ner unable to take the event in straight heats, dropping the final heat to Ilo Guy.
 Tommy Murphy celebrated Mur- phy Day" by taking Peter Manning around the mile in the fastest time for trotters ever made on Ca nadian track. 1:5911. 'Peter Man ming made the final quarter in 2S& seconds, the fastest of his sensa- tional career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ST. LOUIS LOSES TO THE BLACK BARONS THEN TIES SECOND
Double Header To Be played Monday Afternoon At 2::15
 O'Clock At Redwood

The Black Barons all but won double-header from the St. Louis St""s at Redwood park Saturda, afternoon. After winning the first game, to 1, and with good lead on the St. Louis team in the second the locals faltered and allowed the Stars to catch up with them; incidentally the second game was tied up, 5-5, and called on account of darkness. Another double -header will be play ed Monday afternoon at Redwood, starting at 2:l5 o'clock.
 The Black Barons were playing jam-up ball Saturday and had the second game well over toward the win column when Watson, the new Black Baron pitcher, was pulled, al though he was doing very well and E. Juran sent in. The newcomer was greeted with fusllade of hits and before the side was retired the game was well tied up.
 In the first game Wesley and Geechie were playing in their old time style at short and second and also with the staick. Wesley hit a home run in the second, while hits by McAllister, Mitchell and Harper counted for three more tallies. Me Allister got three hits out of four times up. Kemp was the fielding star of the first game, while Geech- ie's triple accounted for two of the Black Barons' seven in the first en- counter.
 Dudley, of the Stars. crashed a homer over the National league score board in the first inning.
 A large crowd of white people saw the games Saturday. One of the biggest crowds of the season is eX- pected to witness Mondays double header The locals have come out of their slump and are playing good ball. They should annex the series from the Stars with the playing dem- onstrated Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Few Enter Tourney

CINCINNATI. O., August 4.-Indi- cations tonight were that the list of contestants in the tri-state tennis tournament which opens at the Hyde Park Tennis club here next Monday, would be made up mainly of local players, only four out -of-town rac- queters of note having returned their entry blanks to date. They were Syd Myerson of West Virginia, Wal ter G. Wirthwein of Columbus, Victor Chambers of California, and Morgan Fenley, intercollegiate champion of North Carolina.
 The entry books will remain open until tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Polo Matches Delayed

NEW YORK, August 4.-The open ing of matches between tia srmy polo teams of England and America scheduled to pc played September 3-S, at Meadowbrook and PhilaGcl- phia, will be delayed 1t was an nounced today because the London dock workers stIike has intertered with the sailing of the steamship Menominec, with ponies of the Brit ish team.
 Steamship officials believe the strike will end by August 7. in which case the Menominee will sail August II, and arrive here Il days later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Ray Outruns Hahn

BOSTON, August 4-Joie Ray. of the Illinois A. =. champion mile run ner, defeated lloyd Hahn of the Bos- ton athletic association, in a mile race today at the Caledonian games. In a handicap race at Woburn last week Hahn won from Ray.
 Today Ray took the lead at the 20O-yard mark and held 1t through out with ease, finishing fifty yards ahead of Hahn, who led the rest of the field by similar margin. The time was 4 minutes 32 2-5 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Referee Says Firpo
 Has Mighty Punch

DENVER, Colo. August 4.-E. w. Dickerson of Grand Rapids, Mich, who refereed the Firpo- Smith bout in Omaha, declared today: T do not believe the ring has ever known man who hits harder than Fir2o does with his right hand"
 Dickerson added And it is not z looping swing, but straight punch, that does not travel more than IS inches. Neither John l.. Sullivan, Bob FitzsimmonS. nor Jack Dempsey is excepted in that statement"
 Dickerson declared "Firpo's chances against Dempsey lie between his "h'l ity to assimilate punishment without visible effect and his great punching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Efforts To Stop Luis
 Fnpo-Dempsey Fail

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Efforts to persuade Governor Smith to block the Dempsey Firpo- fight will prove fruitless, close friends of the gov ernor stated Saturday.
 A campaign is already under way to bar the battle from New York state, but it was learned reliably that Governor Smith will abide by the de- cIsion of the boxing commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Lipton Championship To Be Run Sept. 1

NEW ORLEANS, August 1.-The fourth annual inter-club series of races of the Gulf Yachting associa- ton for the club championship of the south and the coveted 5000 Sir Thomas Lipton inter-club champion ship challenge trophy will be held September l and on Lake Ponchar- train, it was announced here today.
 The race will bring entries from Florida, Alabama. Mississippi Texas. and Louisiana and may prove to be the most important event ever held in SOut hern waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ROW ENDS FATALLY
One Trainman Dead And Another Held On Murder Charge

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August 4.- Harry Evans. 30 years old, foreman oG the switching crew at the Tennes- see Central railroad yards, IS dead. and John Hutchinson, 36. switchman, is bound over to the criminal court on a charge of murder, a the result Of a quarrel early this morning over the way Hutchison was performing lis work. which started while the two were riding on the front of d switch engine and in the course of which. Evans says, the foreman struck him in the face with lantern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Molla Mallory Meets Helen Wills Sunday

RYE. N. Y, August Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, who today won the wom ems singles in the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club, will meet Miss Helen Wills of Berkely, Cal, to- morrow at the Westchester-Bi -Biltmore Country club courts in the play-off for the New York state champion ships The two stars were prevented by rain from playing last Sunday and was postponed for a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SToRE nEING ERECTED

Among the building activities Tn the business district of the city, foundations are being laid for the erection of store building on Ave nue A by G. A. Parker. This store wnll be occupied by Mir. Parker An other contract was closed Saturday in which the Opelika Lumber and Construction company will begin the erection of stable building on South Nineteenth street for L. T. Wimberly, which will be occupied by w. w. Whitman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
HUGE STILL SEIZED
1OO- Gallon Plant Raided by Officers
 In Lee County

OPELIKA, Ala. August 4.-(Spe- clal Leased Wire e.)-State Law En- forcement officers Dowie, Lynch and Garrett and Federal Officer Fowler located and destroyed mon ster still on the road between Phoenix City and Auburn Thursday afternoon The still had capacity of 700 gallons. Three hundred gal Ions ot beer and four fermenters were seized A six-horSepower boiler was connected to the still, and the whisky was being made by the pumping process Two negroes, George Jones and Henry Merritt. were arrested and placed in the Lee county jail, but gave bond later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SCHOOL CONTRACT LET

Following the election recently in which the 3-mll school tax was adopted in two districts of the county, the Lee county board Of education awarded a contract for the building of the consolidated school house for the River Road district. The contract for the Whatley dis trict building will be awarded later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
White Meets Leonard

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Aug. Al most a year after the signature of the original fight contract. the date for the Benny Leonard Charley White battle for the lightweight title was finally set Saturday for August 3l. Boyle's ThirtY-acre arena, which seats 950O0, will be the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SOLUTION OF LEGISLATURE CAUSES COMMENT OVER STATE

EUGENE CRIQUI-Whose brief in America closed
 his sailing this week for Europe His marked above all the squared during the last few To be champion for four five weeks after great fight victory and to lose still greater fight found just old time Crqu the admira of the American sporting world because he played the portion of his jaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City ,, Toleso 2.
 St. Paul 9, Louisville 1.
 Milwaukee 6-10, Columbus 7-1S (frst game 10 innings.)
 Minneapolis 12-7, Indianapolis 133.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
l OldlS Hit for Bell in seventh.


 -Hit for B. Juran in eighth.
 "'Hit for eMans in eighth.
 Score by innngs:
 iSiack Barons " 1Ol O30 0O0--5
 Summary: Two base hit, Dudley. Three base hit, Scales. Home run, Wesley Earned runs, St. Louis ,, Black Barons 4 Runs responsible. Taylor g. Bennett iGackweli, Kemp, Wesley. Geechie Sac stolen bases Wesley, McAllister. Struck out, by Watson l, Bell 2. Turner 1. Base on balls, off Watson ?, off E. Juran l, orr Bell g. Hit by pitcher, by Bell (Mlller( Left on bases, Black Barons g. St. Louis 4 Pitching records. run and 10 hits ott Watson in a innings; runs ! hlts orr E. Juran; hits and runs off r. Bell in 6 innings. Empires, Hall and Whitehead Time of game hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
COUET CONFINES

Lee county court will convene on Monday with Judge c. ?. Butler pro siding Court will run two days or more. the docket being heavy one with eighty-1our cases to be dis posed o1 at this term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Rockefeller Wins

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. 4.-Percy Rockefeller's horses featured the fashionable horse show here Satur- day. winning five firsts. three sec onds and two thirds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Bradentown A. Daytona 1-2.
 Orlando S-1. Lakeland O.. (second game 12 innings.)
 St. Petersburg 1-5, Tampa 0-0 (first game 10 innings.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SIoSs Beats B. A. C. Twice

Sloss By-Product team continued it's winning streak by winning both ends of a double header with the strong B. A. C. team. Heavy hitting of both teams was the ieature of the first game while the pitching of Tut wiler was the feature of the last game. Afford made a running eaten of Johnsons hit to deep center. which was one of the prettiest catches that has ever been made on the Sloss dia- mond Campbell and Davis for Sloss each got a home run. Scores:
 First game K II. E, B. A. C. .................. s 10 5 Batteries: Fleck. Tutwiler and Davis; Ellis Price and Mackin
 Second game k. H. F., B. A. C. .........,-....'..' sloss ..,...................12 l5
 Batteries: Tutwiler and Davls' Grill, Manley, Eddins and Afford.
 The Boys club lost It's first game of the season on the boys club grounds Saturday afternoon to the fast West End nine. Frank Galhough pitched a steady game while ms teammates clouted out 10 hits orr Hiesy. Score
 West End ...............''' lo Roys' Club .........,...... Batteries: F. Galbougn and D. Gal bough; Hiesy and Dill.
 The Woodward nine took the first came from the Standard oil team easily by the score of l3 to 4, mt ting "Leftie" Lewis hard In the sacond game Roberts allowed the woodwardites only three hits and the Oilers won, to l. Moss, Hinton and Suttles hit home runs.
 First game, score: k' IT, F.,
 
 Ratteries: Vines and Elliott; Lewis, Roberts and DePiano.
 Second game, score: k Ii F., Woodward ............. '''' Standard Oil ..................o Batteries: RakestraW. vines and Davis; Ellitt. Roberts and Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
PIEDMONT LEAGuT

Greensboro 4. Raleigh 10 (s in- nings, rain).
 Durham ', High Point 4.
 Winston Salem -Danville, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Reading 2, Jersey City o. Buffalo 2-1, Toronto 1-U. Syracuse Rochester 3 11 innigs.) Newark 80, Baltimore 6-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Black Barons ............ NOu5 VZV -
 Summary: Home run, Dudley. Inree- base hit Geechie. Two base hts FaBln' Blackwell Kemp. Earned runs st. Louis l, Black Barons 4. Runs responsible for Dudley l. Geechie g. Kemp 1, Miller l. Left on base St. Louis 4, Black Barons 5. Struck out. by Green 7, by Bell g. Wild pitch, Bell. Passed ball. Murray. Pitching record 2 hits and runs off Tur- ner in 2-3 innings, runs and hits off Bell in Is Innings. Umpires White head and Hall. Time of game, l:o0.
 A 1 Ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Kingsport ?, Johnson City 1 Q1 innings). Knoxville 3, Bristol 2.
 Greenvil!e 2, Morristown 1 u2 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
VIRGINIA LEAGIJE
INTERNATIONAL

Portsmouth 0-6, Norfolk 2-7. Petersburg ?, Richmond 5. Wilson 6-1, Rocky Mount 0-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC,
FLORIDA STATE. LEAGUE

Augusta 8, Gastonia 4. Charlotte 6-10, Macon 20. Spartanburg 4-6, Greenviile 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City 20, Wichita 9-3. Oklahoma City 6. Omaha g. St Joseph 8, Denver 2. Tulsa at Des Moines, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
CITY LEAGUE

The Avondale Mills team won a double header from the Electricians Saturday afternoon. The first game was to and the second to f. Ellis, Baker and Patterson led the Avon dale hitters while English starred for the losers. Scores:
 First game k. II. l.. Avondale ............ 6 Il 2 Electricians ................ Batteries: GlaZier and Smith; Streetman and Bayles.
 Second game R. II. E. ~ olu'le ...'''.' '.'.'..'t' ''' cleclrlclanS b Batteries: Jackson and smith; Ho- gan, English, Adams and Bayless. North Pratt welcomed the Doster- Northington Druggists into the City leaue Saturday afternoon by handing them at to licking. The hitting of McLane for North Pratt and Cham bers for Doster- -Northington fea- tured. Score:
 R. H. k. North Pratt .............. 10 Doster- -Northington ....... Batteries: Edwards, Downey and McLane; Evans. RoebucN and Fruit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 2-2, Fort Worth 80. Wichita Falls 4-5, Shreveport 3-3. Galveston g, Houston 6. San Antonio' ,. Beaumont 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Ray Beats Dalrymple

NEWTON. Mass, August 4.-Joie Ray of Chicago, champion mile run ner, defeated Robert Dalrymple, New England A. A, l.. 10-mile and cross country champion. in special mile race here today. The time was 435. Earlier Ray had run at the Gale donian games in Boston, defeating Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A.
 WESTERN ASSOCIATION
 Enid s. Springfield C0 innings)
 Okmulgee 6, Joplin 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
North Pratt DOSter- Northinp ptOn

Batteries; Edwards, Downey and McLane; Evans. RoebucN and Fruit ticher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Long runs made for the afternoon ,,,are made by Boyd Duncan with SD S.raight: NJ. C. Tyler, 67; Johh Eletcher. 66; F. M. Dozier. 4O'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

IOIdIS O. ~ -Hit for B. Juran in eighth. ".Hit for eMans in eighth.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Elm Camp gave an entertainment
and smoker Friday night. The pro-
gram was arranged by Sovereign
Thomas 8. Eckloff, chairman OF the
entertainment committee. Sovereign
Vincent Bovello gave several violin
solos, accompanied by Sovereign
Nanteen. Musical and humorous num-
bers were executed by Sovereigns
Mcdonald, Merillat, Stables Lyons
and others. An address was made by
Lieut.. Col. A. A. Pruden, u. S. A.. a
veteran woodman. from Durham,
n. c. Short talks were made by State
Manager Jones, Col Freeland and
Sovereign Thayer. Refreshments were
served.
Old Glory Camp will meet Tues
aay evening. Council Commander
wilsher announces membership
drive.
Capt. Herman Rudolph. Company H.
entertained the regimental and bat
TALON stan officers last Monday even
ing at his home in Seat Pleasant.
After the business supper was served.
The coming week will be busy for
the several local camps. Tomorrow
night Fraser Camp has new business.
Washington Choppers will visit Maple
Camp at Capitol Heights Wednesday.
National Camp will hold session
Thursday night and Elm Camp will
officially greet Secretary William
wolfiey Friday evening.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
ORDER OF REDoGEN

!. The great sachem will make two
this week-tomorrow at
Red wing Tribe and Friday, Mineoia
The Redmen.s bowling season was
onened Monday At = Central. alleys,
when Usage Tribe met Sioux Tribe In
the first game of. the series. There
was q. good turnout of the members
20 see the getaway game.
Great Sachem Seiffert and Great
Prophet Emery were visitors at Os-
ceola Tribe last Monday;
Mineola Tribe is making plans for
the fan season. All members are in
yited to visit Mineola Tribe.
haa resumed meetings after two
month vacation. The first meeting OF
the season was held last Thursday
Night at the home Of Past Pocohontas
Grace Mahaney, 154 Tennessee avenue
northeast: The ias,ef par par a.,as ot rne
fion OF the first birthday Of the asso-
citation, Refreshments were served.
. eAt {hA close OF the fast meeting in
Corn Moon the sisters OF Idaho Coun-
Gil entertained the brothers at a ban
quet. The great chiefs were the spe-
Mhite Eagle Council viii meet
wedn nesday night The fun fest COM
n1ittee will, also meet.9sy ~ ,.v !. =.
= Waneta Council had it's thirteenth
birthday Tuesday night. An interest
inr program was presented. Refresh
lnerts were served. Tuesday next the
council will hold q 500 party for the
ben efit Of the building fund
b There was q joint memorial service
1, cid by NIineola Tribe last Friday.
The services were opened by g. 8. $.
Robert A. Humphries, and after the
musical program the meeting was
turned over: TO Rev. William Melvin q
Baltimore, Md, who is a member ct
Mlneola Tribe. who made an address.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS O.
AMERICA.

At the meeting Of Court 2l2 re-
fception was rendered visiting mem.
bcrs who were here for the national
council OF Catholic .Women's conven-
ton. A program under the direction
of Miss Kitty Rupert Miss Grace
was well rendered: Prof. Walter
Holt and Miss Fiji. In mandolin and
guitar selections; Miss Dorothy Smith.
in classic dances. and Mr.. Early: and
Miss Smith. exhibition OF modern
dances. and selections by the Glee Club
comprised the entertainment. A buff
fet supper was served. Addresses
Were made by Mrs. Mary Farrell.
Portage, Pa: Mrs. W. p. Lear, Wheel
ing. w: Va; Mrs. John J: Salmon.
Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Helen Ryan,
West Newton. Mass; Mrs. II. Hugh
Wickham. Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. j.
p. Cummings. Ottumwa. Iowa; Miss
Kate Donovan, Des Moines. Iowa;
Mrs. Arthur r. Mullen. Omaha. Neb. !:
Miss Helen II. Clark, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. Margaret NJ Reardon. Pitts
burgh. Pa: Miss Elizabeth Harring-
ton. Bellevue, Pa; Mrs. A. T. Sifer.
Newark. n. J.; Mrs. Mary Bueler.
Hagerstown. Md; Mrs. Mary 3. Kelly.
Baltimore. Md; Miss Mary Moran,
Wilmington. Del: Mrs. Harry A.
Silverman. Pittsburgh. Pa; Mrs. f.
Jarboe, Rutland, VT, and Mrs. Kester
Brady. Cleveland, Ohio. Final ar
rangements were made for the tenth
birthday banquet Of Court 212 at the
Raleigh Hotel October IL.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
B. P. O. ELKs.

The Boston Club met last Monday
night in the lodge-rooms. Meetings
will be held every Monday night at
o'clock until the early part of next
July, when the Washington Eiks will
depart to Boston for the national con-
yention. The members of the COM
mittee are: P. j. Callan, chairman;
Sam Richards. vice chairman; j. f.
Lynch. secretary; Ed J. Neumeyer,
jr., treasurer: Fred Mersheimsr. chair
man transportation; Jas. T. Ryan.
Chairman printing; William 6 .Neu-
meyer, chairman hotels. Committee
on constitution and bylaws, y: Il.
Ontricf, F. A. Balderson. William
Finkel and A. A. Hileman. :,
The drill team has issued q cali
for new members. All applicants are
requested to report to the meetings
held by the drill team every MONDAY
night at the lodge.
At the lodge meeting WEDNESDAY
night william Finkel gave q detailed
report Of the financing of the ocean
CITY. Club. Members were impressed
nv the good results obtained by the
COMMITTEES Of the Ocean City Club
in the last state convention. AFTER
the regular lodge meeting next Wed
nesday night initiation will be held.