davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
MIR. AND MRS. CLOE
 ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

The members of the Tuesday eve ming Bridge club were entertained last week by MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cloe at their home on Eighth Court, south, in honor of Mrs. c. l.. Cham bers of New York Mrs. Tom Burke of Macon, Ga, and Miss Blanch Jen- kins of Cleveland, Ohio,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
MISS LEHMAN HONORED IN GREENVTLIE

Miss Miriam Lehman, who is the guest of Mrs. A. Lehman in Green vile, was honored Jointly on Thurs day afternoon with Mrs Willie Northrup of Eufaula, Mrs. Mack Farror and Mrs. Sam May of Gads- den, when Mrs. A. Lehman, whom they are visiting, entertained with bridge party.
 Seven tables of players enjoyed Miss Lehman's hospitality. Miss Lyl Thames made high score and was pre- sented with an embroidered towal. Mrs. Farror and Mrs Northrup were also given embroidered towels. Miss Lehman was given box of powder and Mrs. May 8 leatherbound recipe book.
 After the games delicious salad course was served. Mrs. Lehman was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Earl Smith.
 Among those who entertained Mrs. Lehman's house guests during the week wera MT. and Mrs. D. V. Me- Kenzie, Miss Ruth Powell, Miss. Lyl Thames, Mrs. Ed Lasater and Mrs. Harry Fierce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
MISS RILEY IGNORED
 IN BLOCTON

IN BLOCTON
 Miss Mary Riley, who Is visiting in Blocton, shared honors on Mon day afternoon with Miss Goldie Allen of Martin, Ky, when Mrs. Ellington Keith entertained at bridge.
 The living room and porch were tastefully decorated in cut flowers.
 Lingerie sets were presented the honorees and the prizes were won by Miss Riley and Mrs. Gatlin.
 A delicious salad plate lunch was served to the following guests: Misses Allen, Riley, Keith, Virginia Keith, Perry, Faulk, Shannon and Mesdames Peacock, Walters, Gatlin and McCool
 Miss Riley is the guest of Mrs. Ben McCool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

ONE OF BIRMINGHANPS PRETTIEST and most loveabe young women, Miss Konea Kelly became the bride Thurs on honeymoon trip to Bilox-Photo by Stephenson Studio. sa...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
JENNETTE-HARPER
 NUEnnTNG ANNOITNCEMEN

Miss Louise Harper and Mir. Ben Jennettte were quietly married Sun day at the Methodist parsonage In Blocton, Rev. Roy Hewlett officiat- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

MRS. sCOTTlE MKENZIE FRASER, well known Alabama poet who will preside Tuesday morning the discussion poetry the Writers Conclave in Montevallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

Glass fruit Is becoming popular in England as an economical and con venient substitute for floral decora- tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
SEPTEMBER 8 SET APART
 EOR FIELD DAY

September has been set apart for Field Day exercises on the lawn of the East Lake Orphans Home asso- citation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

BRIDGEs-RIDDLE
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Riddle ar- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, olga, to MT. Robert Lee Bridges of Decatur, Ala, on Monday, August 13, at the home of the brides parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
WINTERs-PEACE

WINTERs-PEACE
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
 Miss Verna Winters and Mir. W. H. Peace were united in marriage Saturday, August Il, at the home of the brides parents in Bradley, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

The few items quoted on
this page are merely
suggestive of the many
fine pieces of Lifetime
Furniture on display.
There are dozens of
others.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Charles 4. Capell. a resident of
Washington for thirty seven years,
died Tuesday at George Washington
University Hospital following Sc
rious operation. Funeral services
were conducted this afternoon at
Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. A.
Freeman Anderson officiating. Serv-
ices at the grave in Rock Creek cem-
etery were in charge Of Hope Lodge,
No. 20, r. A. A. NJ, of which Mr..
Capell was a member Of long stand
ing.
Mr.. Capell was born in Penn Yam,
n. Y, October 19, 1853, and married
Marilla Greene Of Rochester, n. Y,
in that city In 1880. In 1885 he was
appointed to the government printing
office and WAS employed there until
his retirement. three years ago. He
has been member of Calvary Church
for eighteen years and also was a
member of the Columbia Typograph-
ical Union, No. lu1.
He Is survived by his wife, a son.
Edward d. Capell of New York city;
two daughters, Mrs. Philip A. Wright
and Mrs. William E. Rabenhorst, and
a sister. Mrs. Loretta G. Gillette Of
Watkins, n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
3n @tnrorian1.

BELL. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear husband, SAMUEL T. BELL. who de-
parted this life two years ago today. March
Is, 1921.
DAYS OF sadness still come DER me;
Tears of sorrow silently flow:
Fond memory keeps my loved one near nc.
Though heaven claimed him two years ago.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE,, JANE BELL.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of
mr sister, DELLA BROWN. who fell asleep
in Jesus three years ago today. March
IL. 1870.
God has taken you. dear sister.
To His home OF eterna. rrst.
Some day We hope to meet -ou.
And to this end in G1i We trust.
HER DEVOTED BROTHER. JOSEPH
THOMAS.
BROWN In sad hut loving remembrance Of
INV dear cousin, ELLA BROWN who depart
cd this life three years ago March 10, 1920
From Il is world OF pain and sorrow
To a land of peace and rest
God has taken my darling cousin.
Where she has found eternal rest.
!. HER COUSIN WINNIE.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
MONUMENTS.
REMOVAL SALE

wASIIINtiTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL co
900 11th st. NV.
We specialize In designing and ereol.
Ina memorials monuments and mauso.
icums) Of quality and character.
We Will gladly show you many beau.
tifui specimens Of our work in any OF
the local cemeteries.
THE }. r. MANNING CO., INC,
s14 Fifteenth Street. 1900.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Carh of Tbanks.

BRooKs. We wish to extend our thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and for the beautiful
floral tributes sent at the death Of our dear
father and brother. GEORGE BROOKS.
TILE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY


the Inter-Racial League will meet
$3.50 o'clock in the boardroom of the
District building. William d. Ham
Will speak on the alley closing prob
lem. Visitors welcome.
Auxiliary of H. c. Spengler Post
No. IL, will have social meeting al
home of Mrs. Oehlmann, 1858 Law
renee street.
An evening with Shakespeare AT
University Club. SIS O'Clock DR.
Paul Kaufman will speak "of Wash
fngton as a Shakespeare center" and
S. S. Ashbaugh will consider The
Real Shakespeare Problems" Ladies
admitted.
Takoma Park Baptist women's
Mission Society will sold annual
meeting for election of officers 7:sC
o'clock at residence of Mrs. Elmer
f. Reynolds. TIT Dahlia street. Sub.
ject: Baptist Work in Europe"
Home Economics Association din.
ner at Tabard Inn. 1889 y street. 6
O'Clock. Miss Mary Sweeny. executive
officer of national association will
speak.
Equality-Walter Reed Post No
2s4. Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
meet. Sis o'clock, at Pythian Temple
Election Of delegates. Z o'clock
The Art and Archaeology League
will hold informal reception at Art
Center Galleries. s:15 o'clock. Burtis
Baker, Washington painter, will give
illustrated lecture. Subject: "The Art
of Max Bohm and Theo J. Morgan >
Public invited.
Richard J. Harden Camp. No .
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet, s o'clock. at Pythian Temple.
Meeting of the 313th Field Artillery
Reserve Regiment tonight at s
O'Clock. local headquarters, Washing
ton units of the organized reserves
third floor of the Graham building.
14th and f streets northwest. Col.
Leroy W. Heron. commanding. Maj.
John Scott. executive officer for the
local headquarters, will give the map
problem. 81,
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will address
the Parent-Teacher Association OF
Brent School at 3..o'clock.
Executive committee. Republican
State Voters Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, in room 1928, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
COMMUNITY CENTERS.

Wilson Normal Community Center,
eth and l. streets-French class, 1880:
Spanish classes. 7:30; Wilson Players.
7:30; choral unit of Federated Cath
Ollie Aiumnae, s: Lonesome Club, s.
Columbia Athletic Club and basket
ball games. Z; the National Peoples
Opera Company, S.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

East Washington Community Cen
ter. 7th and G streets southeast-So-
ciaI Club, $40: community orchestra,
7:3o; Americanization class. T:30;
Boys Independent Athletic Club, :.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

The Central High Community Cen
ter 11th and Harvard streets-Art
lecture by Royal Cortissoz. under the
auspices Of the Washington Society
of the Fine Arts. S:15. The Hurri-
cana Gymnasium Club, 7:30.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Southeast Community Center. 11th
and G. streets southeaSt-The Coun-
try Dancing Club. S.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Johnson Powell Community Center
Hiatt place and Lamont street-Spe-
cial dancing instruction, 3:1J.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

The Inter-Racial League will meet
$3.50 o'clock in the boardroom of the
District building. William d. Ham
lem. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Thomson Community Center. 18th
and l. Observation-Disclosures Opera
chorus, 7:30; Dressmaking Club, 1:30;
Gaelic. 1:3O; Illinois Society, s.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Birney Community Center Nichols
avenue and Howard street southeast
Club, 3:15: Girl Reserves
3:45: Junior Needle Guild, 3:15; dra-
mates, 3:i5: Achievement Boys, $3.50
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Cleveland Phelps Community Cen
ter. sth and T streets-F,rench clubs.
S; Dressmaking Club, 7:30; Douglas
Cooperative League. 1880: Women's
Exchange. 7:S0: embroidery and fancy
sewing. 1880: Community Center Band.
9: Junior knitting Club. 7:30; Peo-
pies Improvement Club. 1:30; Spanish
class. S: Community Centers Band
Auxiliary. 9: James E. Walker Post,
1:30: Vocational Guidance Girls. 8 St.
Augustine's basket ball team, s; Sem
tinels basket ball team. :.
Lovejoy Community Center, 18th
and D streets northeast-Home Eco
nomics Club. 8; Buffalo Athletic Club,
7:S0; medical clinic, s; community
singing, 9; East Washington male
chorus. 8; Ozark Athletic Club. s;
Eureka Club, 8.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
TONIGHT

Auxiliary of III. c. Spengler Post.
No IL, will have social meeting AZ
home of Mrs. Oehlmann, 1858 Law
renee street
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Takoma Park Baptist Women's
Mission Society will sold annual
meeting for election of officers 7:3O
o'clock at residence of Mrs Elmer
F. Reynolds. TIT Dahlia street Sub
ject: Baptist Work in Europe"
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Girls of Washington tomorrow, 5
pm. at Hamline Church. Open to
public.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

An evening with Shakespeare at
University Club. Sis O'Clock. DR..
Paul Kaufman will speak "of Wash
ington as a Shakespeare center" and
S. s. Ashbaugh will consider THE
Real Shakespeare Problems" Ladies'
admitted
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Biological Society will meet Sntur-
day, s pm, at Cosmos Club. Illus
trated addresses by John c. Merriam
and I. \. Mcclure.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Home Economics Association din
ner at Tabard Inn. 1889 y street. 6
o'clock. Miss Mary Sweeny. executive
officer of national associa ton will
speak.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Equality-Walter Reed Post. No.
2S4. Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
meet. Sis o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
Election Of delegates. o'clock
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Congress Of Mothers and Parent-
Teacher Associations will meet
Tuesday, 2 pm, at the Ebbitt Motion
pictures showing parent teacher
work
Evening star., 1923-03-15

dance will be given Mt Catholic
Community House, COL E street, Sat
urday evening.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
andSOme BlOuSeS Domino Wells, 59c to $1.25

New unique. fascnating-sone made to un
the hat Others in short drape effect with scroll boro
Black plain shades and combination colors
4o-INCH GEORGETTE NECKWEAR- Purchase
CREPE, in black, white and Spring novelties, worth
and evening c. EO and $l.50. Practically IL
shades Yard 49,. y .CS every wanted style. r.
SILK GRDLE or Cape Cords, RIBBONS to inches W
? yards long. Black, brown, Roman stripes, Dres-
navy and Paisley C1 ~ dens plaids and mores. ~
Each Vl sO1 Yard ~
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Prof. George C. Whipple. Barnard
University. will speak at luncheon
Of Washington Society of Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

KallipOlis GrottO will attend serv-
ices in body at Eighth Street Tenn
pie tomorrow evening. DR.. Simon's
topic Will be Masonry and Good Eel
lowship." Members are asked to meet
in vestry room at 7:30 pm. and to
wear the fez. DR.. Simon has also in
vited families of prophets to attend,
The Society for Phflosophic Inouiry
will meet Saturday, 80 pm, in Pub
lie Library.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Executive committee. Republican
State Voters Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, in room 1923, Will
lard Hotel 8 pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Maj. ". C. Short. general star. will
give a talk on machine guns. Stokes
mortars and 37-nm. guns tomorrow.
S pm. to officers of Sd Battalion of
320th Infantry Reserve Regiment.
This will be followed by map pro-
lem. Maj. W. H. England, command
ing; Maj. John Scott, executive offi-
Ger of the local headquarters of the
Washington units, Organized Re
serves, third floor of the Graham
building. 14th and L streets north
west, will give the map problems.
, 1923-06-07

the slightest hope, unless Germany aban-
dons her passive resistance in the Ruhr.
If Germany is wise enough to yield on
this point, there would be no difficulty
with France about the precise figure of
rap1rations. There is a growing belief,
according to this writer, that Belgium is
tired of the prolonged deadlock in the
Rum. and he adds, that the key to the
situation now lies in Brussels. where
Wednesdays conference is likely to be
the starting point Of wider negotiations
from which Great Britain cannot be ex-
Guided.
Saragossa, June 4th. Cardinal SoIde-
villa Y. Romero, aged Archbishop of Sara
gossa. was shot and killed while visiting
q monastery in the vicinity of this city
TODAY. The Cardinal was seated in a
motor car with his Secretary when at
lacked by a group of unidentified men
The chauffeur was killed and the Secre-
lary severely wounded. A search for
the assassins is under way.
London, June 4th The Times Madrid
correspondent says the assassination of
, 1923-06-07

Cardjn"' o ..-vrua was connected with
"Oour dispute between the Cardinal
and some workmen employed on his
property. The Cardinal was reputed to
be generally beloved in Saragossa. where
he had been Archbishop since 1910. He
took a prominent part in connection with
the Governments proposal to grant
greater freedom to n0n-Catholics.
London, June 4th. -NeWSpaper reports
that Sir Auckland Geddas was retiring
from the position Of Ambassador to the
United States were characterized as en-
tireIy unfoundeI by Mr.. Ronald Mcneil,
Uuder Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in
the House of Commons today.
Paris, June 18th. Russian monarchist
delegates, both Of autocratic and consti-
t%utional tendencies, have been assem-
bling in Paris with a view to acceIera-
ton of the restoration of the Monarchy
IN their country. 1t is stated that a call
for action may come soon under the lead
ership of Grand Duke Nicholas, first
cousin Of the late Gar.
Washington June 4th. The Govern.
, 1923-06-07

Ing on November 18th.
London, June 4th. The complete agen-
da of the Imperial Conference, which
will be held in London in October. has
not yet been received from the Domin-
ions. but it is learned that Australia has
intimatpd that she will raise the CUES
ton Of tariff preference.
Berlin, June 4th.- ~ estrhalja has com
menced minting q 10, 600 mark coin,
made of a low value metal, for which
Berlin numismatists already are paying
as high as 10, 900 paper marks. G'Ided
the Westphalian 10, 600 mark piece has
the appearance of a gold piece.
81. Johns, n. f.. June th,-Changes
in the Cabinet we're announced today by
Sir Richard Squires preparatory TO the
opening of the Legislature On WednCS-
day. Mr.. Thomas Bori, recently APP
pointed Minister of Finance, but defeat
ed in the general election last mont
has been transferred to the Postmaster
Genera!sbjp, y bile Mr.. Cave, new Minis
ter OF Shipping, becomes Minister Of
Finance. The Department of Shipping
is to be abolished and the activities of
the department Will be transferred to a
bureau IN, er the department of marine
and fisheries. Lacking a seat in the
House of Assembly, Mr.. Bori will prob
Nly be appointed to M Legislative
+, neil.
Lnndon, June 4th. The Archbishop Of
YOe preaching at Leeds on the world
wide efforts row being made to achieve
some measure of Christian unity, said
ever within The chui ch of Rome new
voir S might be head questioning wheth-
a Ii2Id unity, imposed by authority,
as the highest type OF Christian unity.
England during the last IWo years,
tn ugh little was known about it by the
out. de world, some OF The bishops had
bee meeting representatives OF The six
gre { noncoulormist churches, the hrcu-
bis Top said. They had come to d posi-
TN of some dltiicul,y, bat he thought
hat no man vino had gone through
MS period oil friendly, frank conference
with the leaders of English protestant
ism, could doubt that the men who had
gone thLs far We're meant to go further
on the way OF unity.
London, June 6Jh.-Papyrus won tie
DerOy run at EPSON Downs today. Pha-
ros was second and Parth third.
Dublin. June 4th. Ireland won tie
Davis Cup elimination series with India
here tins afternoon, three matches to
two.
London, June 5th.-The Rome cores
pendent OF the Central News says that
according to the Epoca, Gabrielle DAN
unzie is on bis way to Turkey TO join
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
DIXIE GIANTS
PLAY MAURER
Colored Crawford Team Card.
ed for Maurer Field This
Sunday Afternoon

The Dixie Colored Giants of Gran
ford, n. J., will cross bats with the
Maurer Athletic Association baseball
nine on the Maurer field this Sunday
afternoon. This is the first colored
team to be encountered by John NJ.
Urbanski's outfit this summer and
the second home game for the
Maurer boys this season.
In Union county the Dixie Giants
have been travelling along 1t a good
pace. One of the victories credited
to the Giants was registered at the
expense of the Crawford A. A. outfit,
a nine which was also beaten by the
Maurer combination on the Crawford
field.
Last Sunday afternoon the Maurer
team played its first game on the
Maurer field, and the home lads
came out victorious over the Harri-
son Hudsons TO the tune of a 30
core. This game had the fans on
edge from beginning to end.
Mickey MilchiCk or Max Wagon
hotter will do the hurting for the
Maurer combination in this contest,
and Parsler will be stationed behind
the plate. Milchick pitched against
the Harrison Hudson team last Sun
day and was in fine fettle.
1t is probable that all games ar
ranged by Manager Urbanski for the
balance of the season will be staged
on the 1.aurer diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
ii. S. Correspondent

Among the prize-winners announc-
ed at the local high school for the
twenty-ninth annual commencement
is contained the name OF Nat" Co
hen who is slated to receive the
prize, a gold medal, for having done
the most for athletics at the State
street institution during his stay at
the school. There is some argument
going on at present concerning the
giving of the prize to the right per-
son. Some are Of tho opinion that
the medal should have been given to
Paul Rasmussen who has the distinc-
ton of being the only three letter
man in the class while Cohen has but
two.
Cohen was one of the most active
men the school has boosted of for
a long number of years. Besides be-
ing a football and track letter man
he was president Of the Varsity club
and it's organizer. He was also vice.
president of the senior class and one
of the reasons for the success of the
senior bazaar.
Nat was athletically inclined dur
ing his grammar school days when
he performed on the winning class
basketball team and took part in the
class track events. When a fresh
man in the high school he played
basketball on the class team and
came close to landing a varsity berth
under the regime of Harold Chick"
Evans. During that year he also
played on the light senior champion
basketball team of the city, namely,
the z. NJ. H. A. Intermediates of the
local Y. NJ. H. A. hereunder the di-
rection of Rufie Allen.
It was during his basketball ca
reer that Allen saw the running pos
sibilities in Cohen. He told him to
curtail his activities on the court
and stick to track. Aliens wisdom
was brought out that same year
when Cohen ran at Jersey City anc
came in second in the mile run for
the Y. NJ. H. A. seniors.
In his sophomore year he took
charge of the track doings at the
school and Immediately the school
was entered in ~neighboring meets
Although outclassed the Amboy rep
res~entatives made some fine show
ings. The following term he started
a movement for an athletic field in
this city and as a result of his ef-
forts Wonderland Park was improv-
ed. This year cooperation or the
part of one of the alumni, Frank
| Mccormack, brought the desired re-
suits. Since the departure of Coach
Waddell, Cohen has been in direct
charge of the local barriers. IT
the Rutgers meet he won the mile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
GAMESFOR
PERTH AMB0YS
Series With DubIins, Landings
and Recreations are Al
ready Arranged

Within the next three weeks, the
Perth Amboys will play the first
game of the three series, the city Sc
ries with the Dublin Glee Club, coun-
ty series with the Landings of New
Brunswick and a even game series
with the Recreations of Plainfield.
The Dublin-Amboy series will be
started on the Raritan Copper works
field on the morning of July Fourth
and this series will be for three or
five games. The Amboys as the home
representative nine and the Dublins
as a result of the record compiled
so far this year, are the leading
~contenders for the city champion
ship.
In the afternoon of July Fourth
the county series with the Landings
will get under way at the Bucce-
leuch Park grounds, New Brunswick
A week from tomorrow afternoon
the Amboys will ltravel to Plainlelo
to play the first game of their big
series with the R~ecreations of thai
place.
This Sunday afternoon Maggie
Riley and her Devil Dogs will play
here, the following Sunday Heinie
Zimmerman's Bronx Giants will ap-
pear and July 8 has been set aside
for Tim Jordan's All Nationals.
1t is believed that half of the Land
ing and Recreation contests will be
played on the local field. Daugh-
erty and Fedderson will do the pitch.
ing in all of these contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
ATHLETICS To
FEATURE OUTING
Excursion to Palisades Park
Tomorrow by Three Terra
Gotta Plants

An athletic program which may
include a baseball game between the
representatives of the local Atlantic
Terra Gotta Company and ball play
ers of the Rocky Hill and Tottenville
plants will be a feature of the excur-
sion to Palisades Park tomorrow.
This excursion is being run under
the auspices of the three Atlantic
Terra Gotta Company plants.
William Hallahan, Jr., general
chairman of the committee in charge
of this excursion, has made known
that this excursion is open to any,
one, not only the employees of the
three plants. A great many employees
from other plants have made known
their Intention of making the trip.
The iron steamship Cetus, char
tered for this occasion, can carry
1900 passengers. The excursion will
leave the city dock at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning and a long stay at
the park has been promised. Many
new features have been added to the
list of the parks attractions.
Music for dancing will be furnish
ed by Kolb's orchestra and there
will be a plentiful supply of refresh
ments aboard the boat. Employees
from the three plants are on the ar
rangement committee.
On account Of this excursion the
industrial league baseball games
scheduled for tomorrow have been
put off until a later date.