davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
BRENNAN NOT ONLY KNOCKED
 OUT, BUT IS SUSPENDED TOO
Miskc kayos Him in Fourth Round-Boxing Commits sion Holds Up New Workers Money, Claiming He Did Not Try.

Omaha, Ncb.. Nov. S.--BiI Bren- nan, New York heavyweight, not only Was knocked out by Billy AEiske of St, Paul. Minn., in the fourth round of their scheduled ten round fight nerc last night, but early today was sus- pended hy the Nebraska boxing com- mission. Harry Summers of Los An gelcs, Nc!tcrWCtC Cht, who was knocked out by Morris Schaiffer of Omaha, likewise was suspended for not try ing.
 Purses of both of the fighters. ;aid to be in excess of s2.350. are being held ur hy the commission and prob- ably will be given to charity, state Boxing Commissioner William Havan said,
 Leo T. Flynn, manager Of the New York hoSer, was blamed for tho poor showing of Brennan. who, according to the commission, was in poor con- dition.
 Brennan Almost Kayoeh.
 In the first round. fans expressed disapproAul. Miskc started thu fight and Rrcrnum after taking several hard smashes 10 tho head and body. returned the St. Paul fighters blows, After the second round tho rcl"rr" went to Brennan S corner and warned him that he wsLs not trying. In the third round Brennan started inc at tack. but was soon in q ciinch with Miske, who was nghting hard Bren- nan was on the floor when the bell rang, being saved from a knockout,
 At tho opening Of the fourth round, Brennan returned groggy and Niske struck but two blows, sending him 10 tho canvas for the count. When he rneained consciousness Brennan acc rnscd the referee of holding his hand while Miske struck him.
 summers sleeps Early.
 Summers was knocked out in less than half d minute after the fight started. schlaiffcr battered tho Cali iornian around the ring in the fe% short seconds ana was not harmed by Summers.
 IL WAS Brennau's first fight since he went to hospital after an engage ncnt with Luis Angelo Firpo II also was the first bout for Miste after an illness of several months.
 Brennan weighed ae6 and Miske 1Sa.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
MtsNN SIGNS UP

Gene McCann signed contract 10 manage the Springfield Ponies next season at a banquet tcndered him by Art shcan in the City of Homes last night, The former local pilot will succeed Patsy Donovan who landed the Bay State club in third place last season. The announcement Of Me CanH's appointment was not at all surprising as it has been known for some time that Hc would be with the shean aggregation next season. Mc- Cam requested that tho news bc withheld until last night but focal writers sought 10 get inc jump on Springfield scribcs and spilled the beans yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Chilean Fighter Kills
 Off French White Hope
mo AssooIated firtss.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Paris, Nov. S.--Quintin Romero Roias, u Chilean fighter, last night re. mot cd another obstacle from his chief objective. the French heavyweight cha mpionship. lie sent Henri Elnere, Frances rank-number three boxer, crashing to the canvas with q pile driving right to the jaw, after thirty seconds of fighting in tho End round of what was 10 have been n twenty round contest. In the presence oi Battling" slki. only Marcel Miles and Georges Carpenter now stand between the Chilean and the top of the list
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
DINSNORE PICKED
 FOR QUARTERBACK
Princeton About Settled on
 Saturdays Lineup

Princeton. N. J.. Nov. S.-Bob Dinsmorc Of Germantown. Fa., has earned tho distinction of starting at uuarterhar', for thc Tigers in the game with Harvard on Saturday
 Just litt'e more experience md q fiery nature gave him the call over ban CaDlhns, captain of the ,rcSh- man eleven luet year. Johnny Cor man. star ot tEc Chicago game Of 1922, ana Willie Wingatc who was handicapped this season by an early injury.
 Bill Roper. head. coach of the team. also has decided 10 start Lloyd Ser gcn at center instead of Charley Cald- well.
 In fact only one position is in doubt. After the practice Roper and his coaching football family settled definitely on the line up against liar ward with the exception of one half back. The question arises between Bob Brattic and Dick Newby, Roth have ouaHticat'onF, aud thr question will not he answered until the last minute, an,l "Nl depend laarg")% on tho condition of the li"ld, whether muddy or dry.
 Princeton men are rcJoicinE that Capt. Snivrly finally has carried a place at guard. II looked for a time as if he would have 10 look on. but tho hardest kind of hard work has earned him the call over Al Buekner The latter is almost sure 10 play part of the game.
 Here is the line up as definitely picked:
 Ends~~smith and stout: tackle Emery and Howard. guards-hills and Snivcly; crnter--Bergen; quar- ferback- -Dinsmorc; halfbacks-Ew- ing and Eilhcr. Ecattie or Ncwby; fullback- -Nangcrbig.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
SMITH OFF GUARD

Steve smith. BriJgeport's proniisii ' feathorweight, will not fight Johnny Winters in Hartford tonight. Steve injured his hand in training yester- day and was forced to call off the bout. Young Angelo. of Stamford, has been signed 10 substitute for him and Smith will meet the winner on tho next capitol City card.
 smith and Angelo arc booked to light here week from Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
TWO NEW ENGLAND
 FOOTBALL CLASHES
Dartmouth Brown and Wesleyan
 Williams on Saturday

Wesleyan is the first of the New England colleges to close its football season. The Methodists will wind up their 1923 gridiron campaign when they meet Williams in the second Little Three" game at Middletown, Saturday.
 Wesleyan, with an eleven which ap- pears strong and yet unable to win Ill close. hard-fought games, is not fayor- cd to stop the powerful attack which Percy Wendell has welded together in the Purple .machine. The M.ddIt.nrfn eleven beating Bates and Bowdoin it's first games. looked like a possible stumbling lileek in Williams path to another title but successive defeats by Tufts, Mass, Aggies, Columbia and Amherst have caused their stock to fall. Cornell is the only team which has defeated Williams this year.
 While this contest will be the big grid contest in Western New England the real battle among the New Eng land colleges will be staged at Fem way Park, Boston. where Brown and Dartmouth. ancient rivals meet once more in an attempt to settle grid honors.
 Dartmouth, defeated but once, and that by Cornells Big Red juggernaut, looms up as the favorite in this clash for the Brown Bear. has shown noth- ing exceptional in the line of football this year. JIut Brown. able to rest most of it's tirst-string men Saturday while the subs struggled with st' Bonavcnture will be in better cona- ton than tho Rig Green.
 Other New England Game
 The other New England contest o note will be the ts-Bowdoin coni test at Medford. This series is backed with tho tradition of years Tuftsl after it's excellent showing against Harvard, is favored 10 win. h
 The Colgate system is working out well at Norwich where Jim Laird, n member of the great 1919 Colgate ae- is coaching the Engineers, the team lost its first four games it has since braced and won from Conn. Aggies. l 3 to Q and Clark, son Tech, 10 to C. This week the team faces Tom keads's Vermont eleven and another interesting grid struggle k expected.
 Amherst Ea,oritc
 Amherst should not have much trouble in defeating Trinity. Last year, with q weak eleven. tho Sabrinas ronped through the llnc Of the Hart
 tcontinned Dr Following I'age).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Benny Leonard May Box
 Walker Early Next Year

st Louis, Nov. S.--Bcnny Leonard. lightweight champion, announced here today arrangements were being made for bout between Mickey Walker, weltcrweight champion and himself. The bout probably will be held next summer al q location not yet decided oil. added Leonard.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Fay9g|f i! Fa9Ay.39E|IE RSlaEs }:

that l always like to hear the signal for.
 The right end charges The Hrfen- site tackle out.
 Tho right tackle ard right guard charge the defensive guard in.
 The centcr checks center.
 TIc lru guard and left tackle
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
H0PPE AND COCHRAN TO
 PLAY DECEMBER i7, IS, i9
Final Match for Worlds Champion ship at 1892 Balkiine Billiards
 To Be in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. S.--The final match for the worlds championship at is.2 balliline billiards between Willie Hoppe and Melkrr Cochran will be held at Orchestra hall here December IT. IS. 1a. according to an announce mont by B. r.. Bensinger, who directed tho Now York tournament.
 The match will be at i50o points and will be played in blocks of 500 nightly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
UNDECIDED ON COAST TnIr

opinion on the possibility Of Notrc Dame-coast game prevails here fol- lov-ing the alumni meeting at the homo coming last week. Ii is under stood that many powerful alumni ops pose the game under any considsra- ton and favor tho policy Of letting we'll enough alone if the team com plctss a successful season.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

clock tackle.
 THe left end cheeks tackle and through for secondary.
 Rack No. takes defensive end. Pack so. helps on defensive tackle. Rack No. through hold for secon- darv.
 Back No. 1 frcsiEes ball on direct rass and drives through hots. This p'ar Is inyariably good for frem two t8 four yards.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Dundee Is Signed Up to
 Make Trip Through West

New York, Nov. s--Eloven bouts in fn weeks is the busy program out lined for Johnny Dundee, worlds iratherNcight champion, by his man. ager. James ]. Johnston.
 The series, which begins at l'ronia- no, Kansas November l5. when Dun. dee meets Jimmie Benntng, win take the champion through the middlewest and South Atlantic states and will end in Portland, Ore. January 27.
 Tn addition to Bennihg. Dundee's list of opponents includes Joey Fox, Harry Mendelsohn, Jory Sanger, Joe German, Bobby Harper, and other less formidable boxers
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

proper conditions would iJc fo0lhardF under others.
 Doing the proper thing in The pinch is tho test of q feld general and his team. Uften roor Judgment in tlIe selection Of play ul5en much is at stake proves t0 he tise turning point in the game.
 When Satre Frame needs only T short distance in order to retain pos segsion Of the esl here IS the play
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
MIRInI.N OFFICIALS

Nirriden. Nov. s.--Two football oficiais--Eddic Hart and Pat Neskill, will handle tho west Sides Bridgeport game at Clarkin field, Hartford. on Sunday. Hart will referee and Mes kin head iinesman. Al keane, sports editor of the Springfield Union will umpire.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
DISCOVERS NEM roMEr.

London. Nov. s,--An amateur as- tronomer in Cape Town has discover ed what is believed to bc new comet. says the Daily Express. Tho discovery has been communicated 10 the royal observatory at Cape Town, which has taken photographs Of the stellar object.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
SCOTS FAVOR LIQUOR.

London, Nov. s.--Judging from the results compiled in tho local option vote taken in the 45 towns in Scot land this week the liquor dealers and their customers have every cause for satisfaction. In all except a few places the "wcts" not only defeated the teetotalcrs but increased the yic- tory they scored in the last contest three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
 
SUMMER BASEBALL LOOMS
 AS IMPORTANT MATTER
Dartmouth Athletic Council Demands That Action Clearing Situation
 Be Taken at Once.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. S.-The sum- mer baseball question has become so bothersomc that ono of three alter natives must be adopted, says the an- nual report of the Dartmouth ath- letic councils submitted to the faculty by Professor James P. Richardson, chairman of the faculty committee on athletics. and made public today.
 Tn the judgment of the commit tee," the report says, either the rule against summer baseball must be abolished or else it must be enforced on a uniform intercollegiate or as a third alternative intercollegiate base- ball should be abandoned"
 The report says that the under- graduates cannot be convinced that there is anything about playing base ball for money in the summer which should be considered objectionable" and that they object with some reason" to Dartmouth's attempt to enforce the rules when many other colleges arc much more lenient."
 The council reports that the col lege year of 1a22-23 was financially one of the best in the history of Dartmouth athletics, showing a net profit of nearly sa1, 1,000 as compared with & deficit of ss5,Ooo in the pre- ccding year. Football furnished two- thirds of the total receipts, all other sports showing a deficit.
 Mention is made in the report of the fact that the four captains of major sport teams last season had a combined scholastic average higher than that required for election to Phi Beta Kappa.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Fly kNUTE E0CkNE Sotre Dame Coach

Picking my farorite play is a dit- fcult task in the modern game of football The new game offers so many possibilities that a certain play which would bc highly favored under
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

| few cents buy Jar 0f Hair Groom at any drug store which makes cFen stubborn. nnrulv or saampooed hair stay combcd an day ln any aiyI5 seu like.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Continued on Following Bage)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Amherst Ifa,orjtr

Amherst should not have much trouble in defeating Trinity. Last year, with q weak eleven. tho sabrinas iorped through the llnc Of the Hart
 ,continned Dr Following Pagc).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
2 MEN DIE IN
TRAGIC FALLS

los ANGELES. Dec. 1.-Two
deaths ono In Pasadena and ono In
Los Angeles from falls from high
buildings. startled Southern Call.
fornla today.
The body OF an unidentified man.
dressed IN sailora uniform. waa
found In a nkyllght on tho third
story OF downtown office building
hero. Ho was crushed and manglco
and evidently had fallen from the
i2th story. Police said they nus-
pcot foul play,
AZ almost tho samo time that
this body was found. peopis OF
Pasadena saw Albert q. Stein. In.
mate Of sanltsrium. leap from
tho eighth STORY Of Pasadena
bank building and fall 10 tho pave.
ment OF tho busy street beneath.
note in tho mans pocket said
he had not slept for four months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
CAR
NABS 3 men
One Identified as Bandit
Who Robbed Gas Station

Arrested as "A bandit suspect In
company with two other men Sat.
urday morning by an armed police
prowler car. w. II. Meyers. q. has
been Identified By A. G. Maxwell.
attendant ut n Standard OIL filling
station. as tho bandit who held him
up with a pistol. October II. police
announced Monday.
Meyers was driving an auto in
company with men who gave their
names as Ed Beauchamp and s. @.
Gabriel. when a prowler car. man.
ned by Sergeant T.. c. Griffin and
Patrolmen c. w. Bell and c. ID.
Peterson aaw them at Broadway
and Pine ~. The police chr gave
chase and forced the other machine
10 stop.
In n side pocket OF the car. Crit.
fin found n loaded pistol. OF tho
cheap. maii.order variety. Powerful
bolt clippers. which police say could
cut tho lock from any door in the
city. also were found.
All three OF the men werc held
in jail. BY checking descriptions
OF bandits. detectives under Captain
Charles Tenant found that Meyers
and Bcauehamp answered to the
Eenemi appearance OF two men who
held up Markwcil.
MAXWELL Identified Meyers. bu,
failed TO identify Beauchamp or Ca.
briel Meyers. MAXWELL said. held
n pistol to his face while the other
man rlfled the cash register.
The arrest Of Meyers. Gabriel and
Beauchamp in tho first arrest by
members OF tho crew OF prowler
carr. which was installed a week
ago by Captain f. l. Hedges. Chief
Scveryns congratulated Hedges on
the capture Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Miss Isabel Prescott
Has Plettu Wedding

The marriage or Miss Isabel fres'
colt. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Edward l.. Prescott. TO Mr.. w. HID
ing Lindbcrg. son OF MIR, and Mrs
Gustaf Lindherg OF Tacoma, was
solemnIzed saturday evening. ut the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank smith
at Lake Forest Park.
The Very Rev. sidney James. dean
OF ST. Luke's pro-cathedral in Ia.
coma. read the service before an I'm.
provised chapel In the drawing room.
lighted with white tapors and banked
with masses OF white chrysanthe.
NUNS. Hanging baskets Of winter
greens. and chrysanthemums In high
vases adorned the sun parlor. while
the dining room blossomed with
fluffy blossoms and the supper table
was decorated with ehrysanthemums
and clusters OF green grapes.
The bride. entering with her faith
CIR. was lovely picture in ivory
velvet combined with cloth OF silver.
long and straight OF line. broken only
by velvet and silver rose at the
low girdle and a one-sided panel
train. A coronet OF lace and orange
blossoms held her rose point lace
ven. and for bouquet she carried n
lovely shower OF orchids. frecsias
and lilies OF tie valley.
Mrs. Randolph Cunningham eliza.
beth Adamsl OF Yakima. was matron
OF honor. Her gown was OF pome-
granate velvet and her headdress OF
silver and rhinestones. She carried
an arm bouquet OF Butterfly roses.
Miss Alma Burton. as maid Of
honor. wore a sapphire blue velvet
frock. headdress OF silver and bril-.
lianis. and carried Columbia roses.
Mr.. Randolph Cunningham was
best man and Mr.. Henry Philips. Mr..
Dlller Frat and Mr.. Gustaf Lind.
berg. the ushers.
AT the reception which followed
the service, Mrs. James a. sheahan.
Mrs. d. c. Prescott. and the Misses
Martha LIndberg, Lucille bordeaux.
Barbara Davidson and Caroline Lind.
berg. assisted. The bride travelled in
one-plece costume OF dark blue
frost crepe. a black velvet hat
trimmed with squirrel. and taupe
duvetyn coat with squirrel trim.
mings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llndberg win be at
home in Tacoma after February /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Personal

Mrs. James G. IIutoson and dnugh'
ter, Miss Marion Huteson. will come
down the last of this week from
their homo at Enat Sound, TO spend
tho chrintmag holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dietrich schmitx.
Mrs. Frances Madison Larned
sailed last week on tho Lurllno for
Honolulu. 10 visit relatives for tho
remainder OF tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Floyd Frost
and small son, John Gibson Front
III, AFRO tho house gueata or Mr.. and
Mrs. u, G. Ewing for tho holidays.
Miss Virginia Akcrs will come
over from Mnnette on December 20.
TO spend u few days as tho guest OF
tho Misses Dorothy and Geraldine
Widmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william aoeing
have returned from month's trip
East.
Miss Ada Watt arrived Friday
from New York TO spend tho 70.
mainder OF tho winter with her
sister. Mrs. II. II. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Wolfe left
Sunday for f.ou Angeles 10 Bpcnd
tho holidays with their son.ln.law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Morrill,.
Mrs. Francis Everett Mitchell and
small daughter. Betty. OF Chicago.
win arrive lato In January 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Frederick for
six weeks.
Mrs. 7. II, Boardway left Sunday
for Yakima 10 spend the holidays
with her son aud dnughterin.law.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boardwny.
Mrs. ]. q. Poirce sailed December
10. for Honolulu 10 DO gone for sey.
erai months.
Mfr. Cecil Topper. who IL attend.
Ing the University OF Washington.
will Leave Friday for Spokane 10
spend tho holidays at his home.
Mr., Walter Harvey. Jr.. n leav-
ing this week for his home In Los
Angeles TO spend the holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Probe Girls Death;
Three Youths Held

PORTLAND. Dec. IT.---Inquest will
DO held today, following tho death
Sunday night Of Norah Keileher. 22.
year-old girl. who succmbcd 10 IN.
juriea received Wednesday when she
either jumped or was thrown from
an automobile on the outskirts OF
tho city.
Three youths who took tho girl
automobile riding arc being held by
authorities. They are Kenneth De
Voc. Howard Fucker and Charles l.
yellenga. They any the girl jumped
from tho car. The girls story was
never obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. NJ. c. cheni win be hostess
at the orthopedic Tea Shop Tues.
day for 81. Mark'a guild OF ST.
Marks church. Assisting win be
Mrs. c. l.. Brooke. Mrs. w. T. Hall,
Mrs. Adam Jardine. Mira Il. A.
Wheeler. Miss Laura cardin. Miss
Agnes cardin. Miss Rita Hiles. Miss
Katherine Thompson and Miss Mar.
garet Thomas.
AT the Thrift Shop on Tuesday
morning Mrs. c. X. Woodwork and
Mrs. J. Moore win be In charge for
East Highland Drive guild. and in
the afternoon Mrs. d. ]. Parkinson
and Mrs. G. E. Coolidge for Inter.
Iaken guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
DATES
TO REMEMBER

TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is
AIRS James uaiisEhsF's tea AZ Mrs.
Yousirs hene for Mrs. FraHk "
Dow,
THURSDAY. DECEMBER To-
Dr. and Mira. Henry Hasrsiie's re-
esptlon 10 sanar OF Mrs A. u,
Anderson. a, tho pfssiaaars house
on The campus.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER st--
ar. and Mrs. ifsnrY c. Hiesari's
ard Mr. ana Mrs. r. orsni Me-
Mieksn's dEaes a, tie itAinisr
eiah,
Miss owIaaYs Matthew infarrnsi
tea al home
SATURDAY, pECEMnEH IT,
tflss juliet uisn's buffet supper.
foliowsd BY thsat.r party. for
her cousin. Miss Lucy Glen kerry.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER rs--
Miss asorgiAna Ewsnsiram's thsstsr
party. followed hy tea. fer Mizs
Lucy. Glen Kerry.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Al
Mrs. Arthur q. Dunns tea dance
for her daughter. Miss osFtFuds
Dunn. At home from .se TO
oeiesk
FRIDAY. DECEMBER ss-
Mr. and Mrs IT. ". Parsons dlnnsr
at home Ter their son. Reginald
Parsons. JF.
Miss JAMS atitnson's and MIss I'd.
wina Fiarenea Hwssasy's dlnasr
at The Sunset eiub.
Miss Jaass Hsnry's and Miss Evaiyn
colSin's dance at the homo as
NJ u. &. Henry.
Seattle Tsunis oiub 10 Civ. Christ
mas bridge and nah JonkE party.
MONDAY. DECEMBER si--
Junior League ball at christsnssn's
hail
TUESDAY. JANUARY H.
Ar. and Mrs. A. n ksrry's fanes
% home IN compliment 10 their
daughter. Miss Luey.0isn Kerry.
Mf. and Mrs, J. }. JeansIis's danes
az Chfstsnsan's hall. for their
daughter. Miss Emily Jennsiis.
Reception and bail At the Rainier
club.
Miss Eleanor csidwsirs dinner at
the sunset club for Aln. Jane
slImson, before Miss Gi,n Ksrry's
dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Music
Bach Society Will
Sing Choral Work

The Bach society Of Seattle VIII
make its local debut Wednesday
morning. December 10, At tho Won
cn'1 University club auditorium. IN
dor the auspices OF tho Musical Art
society.
The Bach society was formed n
year ago with DR.. Hobert Max Gar.
rott, president. DR.. II. q. Palmer.
vice president. and Graham Morgan
director.
AZ tho concert next "Wednesday
morning ono OF Bach's greatest
choral works. the motel. "Jesu Price.
less Treasure" will BIO featured In a
frat performance In Seattle. This
work In one OF tho great masters
most difficult and profound, and
IL regarded ms a most fascinating
revelation OF the personal character
OF Bach and OF tho depths OF his
devotional disposition. The program.
NttlNh " ii tuhitn VI s"hRh S'e'"s>
Augnpurgcr. 10 given ms follows:
I
Carols
ta) NOVEL;. Nowsil"p al
tbj I'm Duloi Juhilo". ...,JJ Bseh
Doubts Quartet from tho Bash Choir.
If
Concerto for two violins ID Minor
tive movamentsl .,t.....J. u, Bach
Largo ma non tAnto
Allegro
Thee. Anderson and walter Bundstsn.
DR.. w. n Palmer at the piano.
Motel. "Jesu Priceless Trsssurs. 81.
.tss+st.tf...s.f... H. baeh
J, chorais
:. Chorus Coco AdsEio)
J. chofala tAndantinoD
4. Trio for soprano ]. III. and alto
tAndantsl
.. Chorus tAndantst
Q. Chorus tAilssro non tsnto) Can
daHtn1
7. chofais
.. Tsrzstto. alto. tenor and bass tAn-
daniino1
o. Quartet fAilsEretioi
| 10 Chorus tpooo AdsElo1
| II. chorals
Tho Choir or tho Bach sosi.ty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Legion Perturbed
by "War" Pardons

NEW YORK. Dec. i7.-Release
OF wartime law prisoners has arrows.
ed the ire OF prominent American
Legion officials here.
State Commander Edward z.
spafford says 1t Is an insult 70
those who bore arms in defense OF
their country. Gen. George A. Win.
gate. chairman OF the Legion wei.
faro committee, and MAJ. Donald c.
Strahan. national executive com.
mitteeman. brand the action as
incredible" and Outrageous"