davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Totals. ........... 80 2 IL ~ IA
+Batted for Hollinssworth in sixth inning.
fBatted for Fullerton In eighth inning.
sBstted for Fewster In ninth inning.
Ws:Sin.tca::... TS.sSh.i;i. Z seo ~
Two.bass hits. Harris, Goslin, Pieinioh.
Skinner. Home run--Wede. Stolen bese-
Shanks. Observation-Disclosures, Shanks, Ruel.
8. Harris. Double play-shanks 70 Fewster to
Burns. Left on basss-Boston. O.; Washinston.
9. Bases on balls-of ferguson. .; of fiercy.
eaS.5y AGllins'gort6, 8; b{ RieIsx s,rS J.; BY
SON. 6 In ~ innings; off Hollingsworth in
s innings; off Piercy, in 3ss innings; off
Russell, in 9 innings; off o'poul, none in no
inning; off Fullerton. In ln innings; of
lingsworth. Losing pitcher-Pfercy. Umpires
--Nessrs. Holmes, Connolly and Evans. Time
Of game-2 hosEo sud II minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danvills. 8; Raleigh, l..
.Winston-Salsm. IL; High Point, 5.
Durham, 7; arsensboro. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson, Z; Petersburg, >.
Portsmouth, 9; Rocky Mount, /.
Norfolk, IL, Richmond, I.
SALLY LEAGUE.
All sAmes, rain.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Sihsles-van Ende (G. W. defeated seltzer
(S.). e., rs: Kelliher fG. wy defeated
Linton ts.l. 8-f, 2-s. GO: Seymour (s)
defeated Klopsch tG. W.. g.. Co. Bal
linger &c. w. defeated Hodges Isl, 1-8,
10. 60; Dudley tS.) defeated Aten C..
W., 6-4. Cd.
Doubles--seltser ami Linton ts.) defeated
6-; Seymour and Hodges tS.) defeated Bal
linger and Aten (G. W.. 6-3. 6-4.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
n. H. E.
Jersey City ......................
Battene..seiI.rs and Freita.; Reynolds and
Kenyon.
Newark ......................1 !
Observation-Disclosures, Woodhead and De-
vine; Judd and Lake.
Reading Observation-Disclosures. Q
Batteries-Martin and Clarke; Leparde,
Fisher and Marsh.
Baltimore
oyIhcuk6 ...sso
Batteries-Parnham and McAvoy; Ward and
Neibergall.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
4. H. E.
NOW Ofiodns ~ 40
Nieuhsaus, Llewelyn, Dument and Miller;
Natteson, Whitaker and kitzee.
All other gAmes, rain.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Pirnlico, Baltimore
SPRING MEETING, MAY LIZ
First Race, 2:3O PM.

Frequent Trains -ia w, B. & A. Electric
Line. New York ave. and 18th st. NV.
Special Train (B. & o. r. R.) Leaves Unicn
Station. IL 40 AM. Return. Leaves Camden
Station, 6:l5 Pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
GEORGErovN-pIrT

sinsles--Mangan tG.) defeated Dixon CRY,
6-3. 6-1; Kunkel tG) defeated Debree (R I,
6-1, 7-5: Becker (G.) defeated Potter tR.),
6cl. Ia, 81; Dudley tR.) defeated Haas
Doubles-Mangan and Kunkel (G.) defeated
Dixon and Potter (R.), 6-1, 8-3; Dehree
and Dudley tR.) defeated Haas and Becker
(G.), 12-10, 64.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
BROWNS, 9; TRIBE, 5

Totals. Al 15 27 IA Totals. 35 IL 27 10
NBatted for Cove1eskie in seventh inning.
+Batted for Lntzke in eighth inning.
IBatted for Metever in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Answered by
ED ROUSH

Fielder. Cincinnati National. one Of
the greatest hitters and QUITE lders
I'm the game today.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
G. U. RACKETERS SCORE;
G. w. PLAYERS DEFEATED

While Georgetown University rack
eters defeated the Rutgers netmen
yesterday on the Hilltop courts, to
2, George Washington's team was
humbled by Swarthmore College. four
matches to three. Summaries:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
CONNIE MACK IS LAYING BIG PLANS
Athletics Should Be Strong For 1924 Baseball
 Season

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Consptcu- ous among major league leaders en- trenching for the 1924 campaign is Connie Mack, tall tutor of the Phila- delphia Athletics.
 Within the past fortnight, Mack has startled the baseball world by purchasing three of the most sought after players in the minor leagues. For a cash consideration of about S100. 900 and several players the Attn letics obtained Max Bishop, Balti- more second baseman, and two out fielder stars, Paul Strand of Salt Lake City and Al Simons of Milwau- kee.
 With this material, Mack hopes to emerge from the American league depths in which his club has been submerged since he wrecked his Ia nous champions after the 1914 sea- son Departing from his long es- tablished policy of developing play CTS, Mack loosened his purse strings last season when he acquired, among others, Sammy Hale, Pacific coast star. for a reported s750oo. So far, as a result of his new policy. he nas spent probably close to s25o,ooo' In addition to the value of players ex- changed in several deals.
 Last season, the Athletics spurted early in the campaign but injuries and other mishaps brought the team down. although it finished sixth, one notch higher than in 1922, ana the highest since 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
FURMAN GRIDIRON SCHEDULE M 1924

GREENvILLE, S C.. Dec 1s.-Fur- man university here in scheduling five Southern conference games and one intersectional. contest for 1924 on the football field is attempting one of the hardest menus Of the south
 University of Alabama and George town university each appear on the home schedule.
 The card follows:
 September 27-Newberry at Green vile.
 October 4-Alabama at Greenville
 October 11-Mercer at Greenville
 October 1s-Georgia at Greenville. October 22-Davidson at Columbia
 October 25-Citadel at Charleston.
 November 1-Georgetown univer- sity at Greenville.
 November S-South Carolina at Co., lumbia.
 November 15-University of Missis- sippi at Greenville. (.
 November 27-Clemson at Clemson
 Furman, with a student body of but little more than 300 students, is said to have a schedule unequaled only by Centre and Sewanee of the south among the smaller college group.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
HEINEMANN WILL
 HAVE NEW TEAM

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-Jules Heinemann, president of the New Or leans Pelicans, who announced a few days ago that he expected to make radical changes In the nine which won the Southern association pen nant last summer, has gone at the job in a manner that would indicate the 1924 campaign is just over the hill instead of being months away. The first move toward his an- nounced intention of ridding his pay roll of veterans was the sale of Pitcher Dixie" Walker to Milwau- kee, even though Walker won 21 and lost only nine games last season
 Then Heinemann threw the stove pipe leaguers into another furry yesterday when he let it be known that Catcher Carl Mitze had been turned over to the St. Louis Card inals. Today he gave them some thing more to talk about by stating he had bought Catcher Haworth from Fort Worth and had closed deal for Pitcher Francis, who had been turned over to Atlanta by Detroit. Heinemann has made no secret of his desire to round up pitching talent and it is understood the deals in volving Walker and Mitze have strings to them in the way or promises of hurling assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Dodgers Arranging A Good Exhibition Menu

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-A schedule of Is exhibition games in Florida preceding the annual spring series with the New York Yankees has been arranged for the Brooklyn National league club.
 Except for two games with the Milwaukee club of the American as- sociation, all the Dodgers opponents will be major league teams.
 The schedule: March Il. St. Louis Nationals at Bradentown; IS, Phila- delphia Nationals at Clearwated; 15, Milwaukee at Clearwater; IT, Phila- delphia Nationals at Clearwater. 15, Chicago Americans at Clearwater; 21, Washington Americans at Clear water; 22, Cleveland Americans at Clearwater; "A, Milwaukee at Pal metto; 25, Boston Nationals at Clear water; 26 St. Louis Nationals at Clearwater; 27. Cleveland Americans at Lakeland; 2s. Chicago Americans at Winter Park; S1, Washington Americans at Tampa; April 1, Phila- delphia Nationals at Clearwater; ?, Boston Nationals at St. Petersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
LOCAL COLLEGES
 ON AUBURN MENU


 AUBURN. Ala, Dec. 1s.-Alabama Polytechnic institute will open it's 1924 football schedule with Birming- ham Southern college in Birming- ham, according to announcement, with games following with nun Der of the south's most representa- tive football aggregations
 The schedule follows: September 27-Birmingham-S South ern at Birmingham.
 October 4-Clemson at Auburn.
 October 11-V. P. I. at Richmond, october 1S-Howard college at Auburn.
 october 25-Open.
 November '1-vanderbilt at Nash vile or Birmingham
 November s-Tulane at Mont gomery. November 15-Georgia at Colum- bus.
 Thanksgiving-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
BOMAR IS PICKED ON CAMPS TEAM


 NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Seven east ern players. three from the middle west and one from the south have been named for positions on Walter Camps allAmerican team selected for Golfers. The Pacific coast was not represented on the first two teams.
 Camp selected on his first Bomar of Vanderbilt, and Hazel of Rutgers, ends; Milstead of Yale, and Sund- strom, Cornell, tackles; Hubbard, Harvard and Bedenk, Penn State, guards; Blott, Michigan, center; Pfann, Cornell, quarterback Grange, Illinois and Martineau, Minnesota, halfbacks and Mallory, Yale, captain and fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
BLUES WILL BATTLE DIXIE'S| BEST TEAMS IN LOCAL GYM
TUSCUMBIA GRID MEN GET TROPHIES

TUSCUMBIA, Ala, Dec. 1s.-(Spe- clal. .)-Thirteen letter men of the Tuscumbia High school football team will receive gold footballs next Fri day here. The footballs will have the name of the player and his posi- tion engraved upon them.
 The local team had one of the best seasons of its career in 1923 and lost only one game while winning seven. Coffee High won from Tuscumbia in the last ga meof the season, post season playoff for the north Ala bama championship. The game was won when Schlosser recovered fum- ble and ran for touchdown for Coffee.
 The record for the Tuscumbia team follows:
 T. H. S 1s. Colbert High O.
 T. H. S 36, Russellville 0.
 T. H. C. 63, Lauderdale
 T. H. s. 6s. Tishmongo, Miss, 0.
 T. H. S. ', Hamilton Aggies 6.
 T. H. s. ', Moulton 0.
 T. H. S. 10, Sheffield O.
 T. H. S. 0. Coffee 6.
 The local team scored a total of 1s5 points against 12 for it's op- ponents.
 The players who will receive foot balls Friday are as follows: Captain Beck, L. Kicks, W. Kicks, Cooke, Meadows, Archer, Miller, Phillips, Mcleod, wagnon,- Davis, Mays and Moody.
 Coach Thomas deserves much credit for the team he has built up this season and he expects to turn out a fast basket ball quintet as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
" RINGMEN TOHANS WAGNER SAYS ABILITY | NlO oiloN TO HIT NO SECRET PROCESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-All records for the distance plunge are expected to be splintered Friday night when 12 heavyweight noviees. aggregating a poundage of 2,147 will be turned loose in Paris in the Garden ring.
 This will be the annual elimination tournament in which the toughest of the neighborhood rough boys leave their favorite speakeasies for an hour and get their pugnacity knocked out of them. AS rul none of the novices ever Is heard from again but few do manage to hang around as spar ring partners and curtain-raisers.
 Last year a Boston light-heavy named Mccarthy. and a lefthander from Bridgeport known as Ed Keeley. were the only men in the show who proved any right to be in the ring at all. However, they both disappeared without trying further.
 Ad Stone. the ex-marine, who re- gently beat Mike Burke in a star bout at one of the small clubs here. fights Billy Shade of California, in the windup bout. Two former amateur heaveyweight champions, Charlie McKenna and Joe Stoessel, also are on the card.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
COACHES TO MEET
 ON DECEMBER 29
Atlanta Chosen For Gather ing Of American Grid
 Mentors

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 1S.-The third annual meeting of the American
 Football Coaches association will be held here December 29, accord ing to an announcement received here from Dr. J w. Wilce, director of football at Ohio State university and secretary treasurer of the organ ization. Coaches from all sections of the country are expected to attend.
 Sessions of the National CoIlegi- ate Athletic association will be held in Atlanta at the same time, it was announced.
 Discussions at the meetings will center around practical football problems, rules and coaching eth ics. according to the program out lined. Director A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago, is scheduled to discuss football ethics.
 Other officers of the coaches as sociation are John w. Heisman. coach at Washington and Jefferson, presi- dent. and Robert c. Zuppke of the University of Illinois, vice president
 The trustees include Major Charles Daly of the army Fielding H, Yost. Michigan Gil Dobie of Cornell, and H. J. Stegemann of the University of Georgia.
 Among the district representatives are Andy Smith of California;; How ard Jones' University of Iowa; Tom Thorpe, New York university; F. N. Robinson of Brown: w. McFetzer, University of North Carolina; H. w. Hughes of the Colorado Aggies; W. A. Alexander of Georgia Tech, and Dr. K Bible of the Texas Agricul- tural and Mechanical college.
 Objects of the association include aiding to mtantain the highest foot ball standards. to discuss various phases of the game and to submit to proper organizations suggestions for the improvement of football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Navy Squabble Ended

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1s.-Peace has been restored to the ranks of those arranging the Washington-Navy foot ball tilt at the Tournament of Roses on New Years Day, and the game IS to be staged without the slightest tinge of commercialism.
 A controversy over admission tickets has been settled. with $3 agreed upon as the price. Neither school will benefit financially from the game.
 Both teams are expected to arrive within a few days that they become thoroughly accustomed to the climate before the day of the game.
 Difficulties in arranging the Wash ington-N Navy battle have caused coast university managers to agree that hereafter the Tournament or Roses will not be permitted to stage col legiate games. Schools participating In such events will handle all details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Major Leagues Close
 On September 29, 1924

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Major league schedule makers have agreed upon an arrangement which will bring the 1924 season to a close on September 29 or 30, earlier than ever before for campaign of 154 games, 1t was re- vealed today by John A. Heydler, president of the National league. De- tails of the plan will be worked out early in the new year.
 The fact that 1924 is a presidential year, with the campaigns assuming paramount importance early in the fall and that an earlier closing will enable finishing the season under daylight saving time, figured in the decision for an earlier closing, Mir. Heydler explained. The opening date for both leagues has been fixed for April IS.
 Another result of this plan will be to advance by at least a weeks time the start of the worlds series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
AN-Troy Team Picked

TROY, Ala. Dec 1S.-(Special Leased Wire.)-A Troy football team has been picked from the football team of the State Normal school and the Troy High school team The players were voted by football au- thorities of the city and the selection for the star team was made in this way. The Normal has had a better team than the High school and it's heavier team proved to be the favor ite of the two. for seven men were elected from the Normal and four from the High school.
 The lineup of the team Is as fol- lows:
 Knight and M. Powell for ends; Huff and Morgan. tackles; Rives and Searcy, guards; Powell, center: Star ling. quarterback; Lewis and Zenn, halfbacks; Hitchcock, fullback.
 Knight, Powell and Hitchcock were elected unanimously. which is, quite a compliment to their playing the past season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Western Had Big Year

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-With a total attendance of 665,42S the 1923 season of the Western league was the most prosperous in history, sPresident Tearney announced tonight.
 The Tulsa club, which finished second in the pennant race, led the league attendance with 142,72S.
 The Sioux City club, due to its limited attendance, 35,9S2, probably will be transferred before the start of the 1924 season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Tom Kay Traded Of

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec 1s.-Tom Kay, catcher. has been traded to the Okmulgee team of the Southwestern association, President Felix Hayman of the Charlotte, South Atlantic as- sociation club announced here today Catcher Cy Chisholm, recently traded to Okmulgee by the Asheville club of the South Atlantic comes to Char lotte. A cash consideration also was received by the local club, but this was not disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Schlaifer Beats Cans

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1S.-Morris Schlaifer, welterweight, of Omaha, was awarded the decision over Pan- anna Joe Cans, negro welterweight, of New York here tonight in a 10- round bout
 Cans weight was announced at 146 and Schlaifer's at 149.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Firpo Wants Madden

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Bartley Madden. New York heavyweight, to- day received a cabled offer of SlO,0oo for a fight with Luis Angel Firpo next February at Buenos Aires from lose Tuere, promoter of the Buenos Aires sporting association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Minnesota Menu Full

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1s.-The Uni- versity of Minnesota football scned- nla for 1924 was filled today with the signing of Ames for November 4, Minnesota now has an eight-ga schedule, six of which will be played at Minneapolis, including Wander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19
Great Hitter Cannot Explain His Great Record With The Stick During His Career

Copyright. 1923. In United States and Great Britain, Cuba, Japan and South America by North American Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19

Gifts of sure appreciation! Ev- ersharp pencils, in all of the new styles, soc up. Aircraft silver and gold pencils, $2.5o up. Complete displays of both here!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19

step and your swing, the way you stand amounts to nothing.
 o O o Nobody Ever Taught Him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19

Tomorrow-The Bug Enters Base ball--at a. m.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
::our hours:
William H. and Olive L. Dodson. girl.
William !. and Matte v. Thompson. girl.
James A. and Mary G. Johnson. boy.
,nMchael ]. and Irene r. Sweeney. girl.
yMorris II. and Lena Arfer, girl
Lynford J. and Della NJ. Haynes. GIRL.
George +. and Achsah Warder. girl.
Jerome l.. and Maryland V. Michael, girl.
Jacob W. and Mary G. Wirz. boy.
German NJ. and Dorothy V. Hendricks, girl.
Everett A. and Charlotte A. Alden, boy.
George A. and Ivy ID. Watts, boy.
James NJ. and Amy S. Cults, boy.
John Z. and Florence Elliott, boy.
Merrill and Olive u. Sickles. girl.
Bert y. and Violet II. Bowman. boy.
Robert A. and Bessie ]. Taught, boy.
Charles l.. and Olive NJ. Tippett. girl.
Eugene L. and Carrie l.. Cecil. boy.
Sam and Minnie Sutnoysky, boy.
Harry E. and Kathryn c. Shilling. boy.
Francis f. and Elizabeth A. MalOney, girl.
Arthur r. and Eunice II. Seitzinger. girl.
Raymond J. and Mildred B Schwartz, girl
Frederick II. and Emily Thomas. boy.
Barten W. and Mabel Pairo. boy
Roger W. and Anna G.. Wheeler, boy.
John y. and Mary L. Ferguson. girl.
John ]. and Dora NJ. Heines. girl.
Melville w. and F1orrye Fuller, boy.
Patrick J. and Helen Mahoney. boy.
William F; and Gladys ssmpselle. boy.
George and Helene Brown, girl.
Joseph and Hattie Walker, boy.
Charles and Nellie Bailey. girl.
Charley and Mildred Howard boy.
Allen and Geneva Stroman. girl.
William and Florence Coram, girl.
Ashley and Mabel Williams. girl.
Robert and Helen Duncan. boy.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
RITES FOR M. F. BURROWS.
Native of Washington Is Buried
at Arlington.

Funeral services for Millard Fill
more Burrows, who died suddenly
Sunday at his home, 1920 NJ street,
Georgetown, were conducted from the
family home this afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Rev. DR.. Ruley. pastor OF the
Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church, of which Mr.. Burrows was
communicant, officiating. The in
terment was In Arlington national
cemetery, with military honors. un-
Ter the auspices of the Veterans OF
Indian Wars. The funeral services
were under the direction of Potomac
Lodge, No. 6, F. A. A. NJ, of George
town.
Mr.. Burrows was a member OF the
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants,
which sent a delegation to the fu-
leral and interment. He was also a
member of the Society of Natives.
he Circle Club and the District of
Columbia Employees Association. For
long time prior to his death, and
1t the time of his death, Mr.. Bur-
'ows was connected with the Dis
-rict of Columbia municipal govern
nent. Many of the District of Co
umbia employees attended the funeral
the house.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty four
ours:
Amanda F. Lanham. 81. IS Foxall I'd.
VIM. j. Bailey. SO. 1iO Carroll st. Sc.
Sarah A. Clifford. 80. 52S 1ith st. sc.
Michael T. sullivan. 65. 26lS Woodley pl.
Josephine u. DAILY. SO. 1921 Pa. ave.
Thomas c. Everett. %, Walter Reed Hos
tai.
Annie F.. Cramer. So. 1888 l3th st
Nancy J. Miller. 20, ai8 New York ave.
James Oren. 81, Emergency Hospital
Mary c. Skdmore. -, Providence Hospital
Edwin r. Parks, s.. United States Soldiers
Tome Hospital.
George E. Little. 60. en- route Emergency
Hospital
Licy A. Bell 81. l4lo Chanin St
George c. Poarman. 81, 1915 " st. NV.
Cyrus Chambers, ~. 251o Clifbourne pl.
Lester Pierce. l. 3iI1 14th st.
Raymond Pu-ke. l1l4 10th st.
Maize Il. Dadford. As. 1887 ST
Rosie z. Taylcr 43. 1924 11th st.
Ernes' 4 Stands. 81. n. c. Jail
Alexander Henderson. IS, 60 Defrees st.
Mary O'Connor. 4j. 1415 9th st.
Julia LeDuce. a.. SOL 20th st.
Gertrude Yeager. 80 Gall'nger Hospital.
Alexander Wilkes. So Freedmpn's Hospital
Walter Fox. 3d. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Takoma Park Baptists' Women's
Missionary Society will hold annual
| meeting for election Of officers at
homo of Mrs. Elmer e. Reynolds, III
Dahlia street. tomorrow. 1880 pm.
Subject. Baptist Work in Europe"
NFrom the Manager to the Cross, or
Jesus Of Nazareth" will be shown In
motion pictures at Shaw Junior Hlgn
School Friday, pm, under auspices
| OF Parent-Teacher Association OF the
| school.
The Catholic Daughters Of America
will go to Baltimore Sunday, / pm.'
| to take charge of initiation ceremo-
nies of Court Baltimore at the ne"
home, 1926 North Charles street.
The Columbia University school will
hold it's midyear commencement frl
street Glass night, March 30 Pm
Mrs. Jeanette III. Wade will lecture
tomorrow, pm, at 1874 n street
Subject, illustrating higher PsyEn1ir ,
ogy of spiritual housekeeping, "Why
Do We Iron on Tuesday?
The free mission study class under
the Woman's Interdenominationa
Missionary Federation will meet FRI
! day, pm, in Y. w. c. A. auditorium
Teachers, Mrs. Rising and Miss Mel
son.
The American committee Tor tho re-
lief of Russian children Is preparing
to give a recital here within rev
weeks, it was announced today, full
details of the program to be mao.
public later.
The combined Y. Nj. II. A. ana I. w.
H. A. of Washington Will hold
minstrel show and dance at the CITY
Club March 81.
The Home Economic Association
| will meet DIT dinner tomorrow, pm'
SO that members who desire may at
tend the lecture by Miss Maud Roy
den.
Indiana Society Will meet Monday,
| 8 pm. AL B. Griffith. Miss Carolyn
| Manning and others will contribute
| program.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 20, Will
have a social Friday in l. Q. .. r.
Temple. Program.
The Illinois Society will postpone
| it's March meeting because OF the
death of Mrs. John a. Logan. who
was life member. Marion County
night will be celebrated in April.