davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-26
TWO-TONE RIBBONS

Many colors and combinations;
x to inch wide; for girdles.
dress trimmings, etc. At lsc and
19c yard.
LOOP GIRDLES
Finished with ends; all colors
and combinations. Special, SI.59
and Sl.9S yard.
NEW STRIPES AND CHECKS
In all the wanted combinations
for children's hair ribbons; 5Ia
inches wide. At sec yard.
Palais Royal--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
New Winter Models of the Best
French Kid Gloves Are Here at
PalaiS Royal Moderate Low Prices

n white $500
in s. and $5O
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Halloween Novelties

Scores of unique things
clown suits, pumpkins, black
cats, brooms and others that
help to make your party a tre-
mendous success. Moderately
priced.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Boys and Girls Full-length Ribbed
Wool-mixed Hose, black, brown and camel
Slightly irregular. Sizes to 10.
ChiIdrens Ribbed Silk Hose, full length
in black, white and brown. Slightly irreg-
ular Sizes 6 to 10.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
SUP RENE COURT
SETTLED 68
APPEALS
Six Original Cases Also Dis
posed Of In Session
Just Closed.

The United States Supreme Court
disposed OF 1853 appealed cases and
six original suits during the last
term of the court, which began
October 4 and ended June IL, it was
announced at the Capitol today.
During the term there were
docketed in the court 1,12S appealed
cases and thirty original suits.
From this number there we're car
ried over to the next term Of court,
beginning October /, $50 appealed
cases and twenty-four original suits
The latter suits are brought by the
States, one against the other, and
involve mainly questions of bound
airy dispute or land ownership.
In the 1853 appealed cases dis
posed Of by the court opinions were
delivered in approximately half of
the number. the remainder being de.
decided by reference to earlier opin-
ions of the court in cases involving
similar issues.
Justices Of the Supreme Court are
preparing to leave Washington for
vacations, and little business will
be attended to by either of them in
the next three months. Following
custom, one or more Of the justices
will be in Washington during the
recess of the court to pass on
emergency matters which may be
rushed here from various judicial
districts. Each OF the justices is as
signed to one of the nine Federal
Circuit Court of Appeals districts
and may sit with the circuit judges
in hearing appealed cases from the
district courts, but this Is not
obligatory and is seldom done by
the Supreme Court justices.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
PRESIDENT WILL.
ADDRESSFLAG
CONFERENCE
Days Program to Be Filled
With Many Patriotic
ObservanceS.

A great gathering on the east
steps OF the Capitol tomorrow
night will conclude one Of the
most extensive programs of ,cele-
baton Of Flag Day Washington
has known. Various patriotic and
civic bodies will mark the one hum
dred and forty-sixth anniversary
Of the birth of Old Glory with APP
propriate exercises, at one OF which
President Harding win speak.
The evening affair will see q
throng assembled on the Capitol
plaza, forming q background for
q chorus Of 1000 voices and uniting
with them in patriotic airs, to. the
accompaniment OF the Marine band.
The Women's Relief Corps OF the
G. A. IF. viii take charge. Vet
Grams of the nations wars will be
guests Of honor, and the principal
speaker will be Col. Thomas W..
Miller, alien property custodian.
President Harding will he heard
at the opening session or the ma"
tional flag conference called by the
American Legion at Memorial Con-
tincntal Hall, commencing. At $50
a. m. Sixty-five organizations Will
be represented. 1t is proposed to
work out during the two days of
the meeting an authoritative code
OF civilian flag usage. America is
far behind some European nations
in proper observance OF the ma
tional banner and its proper dis
play.
Other speakers at this gathering
include Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt, Assistant Secre-
tary of War Davis, United States
Commissioner of Education Tigert.
Commissioner OF Naturalization
Crist and Garland w. Powell, ma
tional director OF the legion's Amer
commission.
One of the most impressive cere-
monies OF the day will be the dedi-
cation at 10 o'clock Of q flag staff
erected in front Of the new building
as q memorial to alumni of East
ern High School who lost their
lives In the Spanish.American and
world wars. The memorial in
cludes handsome bronze base to
the school staff from which the
colors now float.
Charles Edwin Chambers, son OF
Charles e. Chambers. killed in the
world war will unveil the flag
staff, and addresses will be made
by Major General Lejeune, COM
of the marine corps, Major
Patrick, commanding the
Army Air Service, and James r.
Lloyd, member of the Board OF
In the afternoon members of
William Cushing Camp, No. 80,
Sons OF Veterans, will hold exer-
cises on Union Station plaza.
All Grand Army men are invited
BY Kit Carson Post to attend the
Capitol plaza ceremonies. the regu-
ar meeting Of that organization,
set for tomorrow night, having been
cancelled. Sf5F
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Washington Woman Builds Up
Daughters Health and Strength
With Earle's HypO-COd

Mrs. Helen Newmeyer, who re-
sides at 615 3rd Street, n. W.,
writes that IT was worried sick
over my daughters health She
was fast becoming a nervous wreck.
She ate very little and she seemed
to, get very little rest at night. She
had been working hard and had
gotten to the point where she had
no ambition or vitality. 1t seemed
like nothing she took did her any
good. and even in the mornings she
complained of being all tired out.
One day a friend urged me to get
her a bottle Of Hypo-Cod and see
II 1t would help her. / did and
the results began to show at once.
After she had taken several bottles
she. seemed like different girl.
Her appetite began to pick up; she
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
New Liquid Gives
7-Day Curl
in 15 Minutes!

MO longer need you spend many
IN bothersome hours q week curl
ing and waving your hair. No longer
need you pay big fees to hair-dresscrs.
For thanks to wonderful new liquid
you can now-in only 10 minutes
acquire q wealth OF lustrous curls and
charming waveS--waves and curls
that will stay in place for fun week,
e9ten longer.
This new liquid II called Domino
Curlette. An you need do Is moisten
your hair with few drops Of It. Then
use your favorite irons to shape and
place the curls the way you like best
And in 10 minutes your hair viii have
acquired q beautiful permanent wave
effect that will be the admiration Of all
your friends. IL You prefer you can
use kid or silk curriers'. In either case
the results will amaze you.
Domino CUrIette costs only q small
amount for q bottle lasting two
months. Get Domino Curlette today.
Sold at all good drug and depart
ment stores, including all Peoples
Drug Stores, O'Donnel7's Drug
Stores, Palais Royal. Llggett's
Stores, s. Kann Sons CO.. Lans-
bnrgh & Bro, King Drug Co, and
Goldenberg's Department Store.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
C0NVEN TIONS.
Of PARTIES
SOUGHT
Chamber of Commerce Invites
Democrats and Republicans
TO Meet Here.

A campaign to bring the 1924 con-
ventions of the Republican and
Democratic parties to the National
Capital was launched by the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce at an
Important meeting held last night.
Members Of the board of directors
Of the. chamber last night pointed
out that washington is fully capa-
BILE Of handling large convention,
citing the recent Shrine gathering,
and pointing out that the new audi
torium and convention hall will be
completed by that time. They sus y
gest the following slogan be
adopted Come to Washington to
nominate the men who may live
in Washington. for the next four.
years. -
Isaac Cans, president OF the
Chamber, and Arthur e. Seymour!
secretary of the Chamber, have adj
dressed identical letters to John A..
Adams, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee and Cordell
Hull, chairman of the Democratic
National COMMITTEES.
1--WE know concludes the letter.
the we can meet all condition con-
ting0nt upon the holding of this
convention in washington. The
national convention in the Nationas
Capital will be an enthusiastic sue
cess. We urge the national com
mittee to give careful consideration
to our invitation. Come to Wash
ineton to nominate the men who
may live in Washington for the
next four years"
/ A resolution expressing the
chambers commentator Of the
services rendered by Almas Temple
and the citizens and officials of
Washington in making the Shrine
convention a success was adopted.
President Cans appointed a COM
+mittee composed of VIII Everett.
Sigmund Kahn, Harry King, Solo
mon Lansburgh, Julius Goldenberg
and A. Lisner, to represent the local
chamber at the dry goods fair and
convention in New York next
month.
Seventeen new members were adj.
mitted to the chamber by unani-
nous vote Of the board These are
James M. Carter. Cauthen and Slo-
cum, IN. e. Cameron, John j.
Deviny, Ernst and Ernst, George
C. Hodge, M. Isaacs, Lester F.
Kirschner, James C. Kraft, Walter
Leaman, Maddox, Marshall and
Company, Mrs. James r. Mays, G.
C. Pauls, William j. Rogers, j.
Douglas Rollow, Herman M. Shapiro
and the United Automobile Asso- 4
citation, Inc. Charles F. Roberts,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, was elected to fill q vacancy
on the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
HYPO-COD RESTORED
THIS GIRLS HEALTH

started to sleep better and wake
up refreshed and without that tired.
worn-out feeling. She took on
weight and rosy coloring and to.
day seems as healthy as any one
could wish to be. I am glad to
recommend Hypo-Cod to any moth.
er or woman who suffers with that
tired, Worn-out rundown feeling.
as l believe it will restore them
BACK to good health" Many people
are needlessly suffering as this girl
did, and if they would try the
worlds greatest tonic and builder.
Hypo-Cod, they would soon notice
big difference in their health and
appearances. You can get Hypo-C Cod
at any OF the Peoples Drug stores
or full'size bottle will be sent you
upon receipt of $1.00 prepaid.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Overwhelming Evidence.

Gindriving. Didn't believe 1t
was wiiskey and drank some to
make sure. SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Barry Farm Meeting.

Major Raymond. A. Wheeler, as
sistant TO District Engineer Commits
3sfoner, last night addressed the
Barry Farm Citizens Association
at their meeting in st. Johns Meth
odist Church on Stanton road. He
gave a detailed explanation Of zon-
ing regulations as they affected
Columbia Highlands.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Marine Band Concert.

The Marine Band has been detailed
to play at the east front of the
Capitol tomorrow, Flag Day, from
7:30 to $3.50 o'clock in the evening,
consequently, the concert which was
scheduled to be given at the Sylvan
Theater in the Monument grounds
at the same hour has been cancelled
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Major Ferris to Entertain.

Maj. Charles J. Ferris, entertain
ment director Of the optimist Club,
win entertain at b. r. Keith's
tonight, with a monologue entitled
Scotch Laughter and Tears" The
club will attend in q body.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
NeuO Discovery Makes
SuperAuous Hair LenOe

AS hair or fuzz on the face Is such
afflicted will welcome the information
that these disfigurements now can be
completely rernoved-ROots and all-in
the privacy OF ones own home. without
the assistance of an expert. The new
method will astonish and delight you.
You never saw or heard of ANYTHING
like It before. It is not a depilatory
Phelactine from your druggist and fol-
low the simple directions. In a fifty
completely. With your own eyes you
see the roots come out. Phelactine is
absolutely harmless, non-poisonous and
odorless.
DEARBORN SUPPLY CO.,
1858 ClybOufn Ave.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a skeleton record Of
cases tried in Judge Nc.
MahOn's tribunal.
Read 'Ens and Worry
Read 'Ena and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.

''I found him running down
Tenth street your l1oonr, in q
Dodge car. But the tags were
for a Ford, so / took him to the
precinct"
when / got these tags at the
District building last January
they told me / could use 'em for
q year. So when turned in my
Ford and got the Dodge, I put
the tags on the new car SOS to
finish out the year" $40.
Bryan's Record Threatened.
Boob goes into store on @
street between Ninth and Tenth
on q little errand leaving his
engine running. Goes into First
precinct on another little errand.
II turned the key Oft, your
honor. but the engine was hot
and kept on running. Sometimes
I just can't stop 1t no matter
what I do"
you have no excuse at all II
you knew your engine has this
marathon habit" IS.
The Finishing Touch.
Dummy scooting up Fourteenth
street at 1870 p, m. without
lights.
Cop tells him about it.
Dummy gets mad at cop and
tells him he's raw.
The cop: Nope; Tn hard
boiled"
In court: IT plead guilty to
driving without lights. At first
it seemed like a trivial matter.
But lost an hour on account OF
it last night and I've lost two
hours here this morning"
His Honor: And So"
Overwhelming Evidence.
GindrivinR. Didn't believe 1t
was wl1iskey and drank some to
make sure. SIS.
So Worth.
Parked on Twelfth street be-
tween r and G. during Shrine
week, Cop told him to move on.
Said ne couldn't go just then.
ut was impossible for me to
comply with the regulations then,
your honor. 1 had some import
ant business to attend to in my
attorneys office that morning"
You have some important bust
ness to attend to in the finance
office this morning"
Good Judge Of Husbands.
Boob rumbling over highway
bridge at .thirty-five miles an
hour. Cop shows him nice
place to park for a few minutes.
well, officer, I'm hurrying to
meet my wife"
Haven't been married very
long, have you?"
Ten years"
1T doesn't happen that way In
real life. You'll have TO come
with me to the station house. /
cant swallow that story all by
myself. I'll have to have some
help" ftA M u
In court: II am from Fort Myer,
your honor, and / was going on a..
very important errand for Colonel
Bloofus-''
"And this very important err
rand was TO meet your wife?"
II found 1t necessary, that is,
I-er-before / could do the err
rand, you See
Yes, see." $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.


The Sadler Hardware building, in
Havre de Grace, has been purchased
by the Hartford Motor Company for
$4,000.
Henry Montgomery has sold his
small farm of 81 acres, near Tay-
loria, Pa, to Fred Brabson, of
Wakefield, for $4,000.
The Spruce Grove Mill, one of the
most up-to-date mills in Lancaster
county, Pa, has been purchased by
Carl Furniss, of Tayloria, for $4,000.
Joseph HI. Perkins has sold his
residence in Elkton, formerly own
ed by the late Frank r. Scott, to
Victor S. Taylor, for $4,000. Mr..
Perkins and family will remove to
Philadelphia, where he has been
connected for a number Of years
with Hires Bros, as chemist.
Center Hall, one of the landmarks
Of Newark. Del. was sold last week
for the second time in a few months.
The purchase was made by combined
parties, the Minnehaha Tribe No. %,
Improved Order of Red Men, and
Conclave No. 6, Order of Heptasophs
joining In the deal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
THE EASTER WITNESSES.

A unique Cantata with the above
title will be rendered next Sunday
evening, April 1st, at 1880 o'clock,
in Rising Sun Hall. The choir of
the M. e. church will render the
music, and ten men will give the re-
citative parts.
The scene is laid in the. Royal
Court at Rome soon after the first
Easter day. The cast of characters
is as follows:
Tiberius Caesar, Emperor of Rome
w. G.. Koons
Monessima, Court Messenger
w. Louis Ryan
Achippus and Apphia, Ambassadors
B. L. Keilholtz, r. G. Warren
Didamus, Witness of Triumphal
Entry J. M. Holden
Aneas, Witness of Betrayal
J. T. Cameron
Demas, Witness Of Trial, VIM. Ryan
Simon, Witness of Crucifxion
Harry Shepherd
Archelus, A Guard at Christ's Tomb
VIM. M. Pogue
Cleopas, Witness Of Living Christ
G. G. Harris
The testimony will be given by
eye witness of the important events
in the life of Jesus, enlivened by
beautiful Easter music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
SHOOT AT RISING SUN.

The Pen-Mar trap shooting league
held their shoot Saturday ON the
Rising Sun grounds. A good string
of shooters faced the traps. The
scores as follows will show that the
wind was blowing Al perfect gale.
Hanna 38, Grubb "a, Ewing 81,
Wilson %, Featherman 80, Racine
25, Coleman 3S, Scotch 81, Alex
ander %, Tosh 35, Gimmell 2S, Van
SAINT IA, Ansalvish 26, w. Jackson
36, Hall 81, McCush 35, Clayton 81,
Duyckinck 80, White Al, Richards
27, Rhodewalt Al, Gibson 81, An
derson Al Reeder 20, A. Armour 3S,
C. Armour 81, Passmore "a, Sim
mers 80, Cole "a, Rutter 81, r.
Jackson 80, Charsha "a, j. Abra-
hams 81, Way 80, Palmer Al, Riale
80, Conner 40, Morris A, o. Jack
son Sc, Ashby Al, Brown Sc, Hila-
man "a, Cochran "A, Meiskey 16,
Milan 81, G. Taylor 80, Cecil Taylor
"a, w. Taylor 38, J. Taylor 40, H.
Taylor 81, Wagner S6, Cox %, J. J.
Abrahams 36, l.. Abrahams "a, Falls
Al Rogers "a.
Team Scores
Oxford-Morris A, Cochran A,
Rhodewalt Al, Anderson Al, Palmer
Al, Ashby Al, Conner 40, Way 80,
Riale 80, Hanna 3S; total 408.
Rising Sun-White Al, j. Taylor
40, G. Taylor 80, Armour 38, w.
Taylor 3S, Ewing 81, Clayton 81,
Abrahams 81, H. Taylor 81, Tosh
S5; total 379.
Woodlawn-Falls Al, R. Jackson
SO, Rutter 81, w. Jackson SO, o.
Jackson SO, Wagner Sc, j. Abra-
hams Sc, Cole "a, Charsha "a, L.
Abrahams "a; total 1853.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
MURDER NEAR COwENTOwN.
Italian Shot While Sitting In His
Home.

Joseph Dorien, an Italian, who
lived at the home of John Smylyx,
in the Fourth district, between New
ark and Cowentown, was shot and
killed Wednesday night of last
week, by man supposed to be Jack
Webb, a brother of Mrs. Dora
Vaughn, tried at Elkton during Sep
tember term of Court on a liquor
charge.
The dead man cared for Smylyx's
home and five young children dur
ing the latter's absence. Webb
fired through a lower window. The
victim shot in the head, managed to
get up stairs where he dropped dead.
Nothing was known of the murder
until Smylyx returned about 10:30
on Thursday night. John Webb, a
brother Of Mrs. Vaughn; Charles
Kassing and the woman herself,
have, all been arrested and lodged
in the county jail at Elkton, in con-
nection with the murder. The cor
oner's jury laid the crime at the
door of Webb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
CLOSE SHAVE IN AUTO MIsHAp.

CLOSE SHAVE IN AUTO MISHAP.
Rev. George H. Shea, formerly Of
Oxford, and Henry Bushong, SON of
Marvin e. Bushong, of Eden Town
ship, missed death by a narrow mar
gin when their car overturned near
Sadsburyville on the Lincoln High
way, last week. According to eye
witnesses, the American Stores
truck, going west to Coatesville, was
passing the car Of Charles Smith
and met the Bushong car going east.
The Bushong car took to the ditch
to avoid hitting the truck and over
turned, pinning both men under
meath it. They were released short
ly and taken to Parkesburg for
treatment. Bushong suffered an in
jured spine and Shea had his nose
injured. The car was so badly
broken that 1t will probably have to
be junked. All four wheels were
torn off when it overturned Oxford
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
POULTRY RAISING CONTEST.
b. & o. Railroad Offering Prizes To
Boys and Girls.

| Some OF the young poultry raisers,
who have been selected by the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice to receive the three settings of
eggs offered by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad to each of the ten boys
and girls in twelve counties of the
State, have received their prize eggs
and have begun their arduous climb
to fame and fortune in the poultry
business. The balance of the young
poultry raisers will be in possession
Of their eggs within few days as
shipments are going forward each
day from the selected breeders of
Rhode Island Red and White Plym-
outh Rock stock from whom the
railroad company is purchasing
them.
With the necessary packing to
prevent breakage, the three settings
which are going to each of the young
poultry raisers, require large
bushel basket to carry them. The
boys and girls who have been chosen
to receive the eggs in all the coun-
ties, except Frederick, through
which the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road runs have been announced by
E. G. Jenkins, State Boys Club
Agent. Those in Cecil and Hartford
counties are:
Cecil-James Jenness, Virginia
Lee Stephens, Theodore Brown, Guy
Todd, Edna v. Bailey, Rising Sun;
]. Howard Bandy, Port Deposit;
Marie Moffett, Mary J. Bouchelle,
Mary F. Rhodes, Cecil
ton; and Frances Price, Middletown,
Del.
Harford-Norman Niles, Price
Clapper, Leroy Kroh, Miezlaw Wes-
olowski, Jim Wojick, Philip Stinch-
comb, William Harmeyer, John
Anderson, Marion Wesolowski, and
Kasmer Wesolowski, Joppa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
POCKET BILLIARD MATCH.

Tommy Riale. a Rising Sun boy,
and Chess Huss, of Oxford, are
matched to play the third game of
pocket billiards at the Glover Club,
in Rising Sun, on Friday evening,
March 80.
This is the deciding contest, each
having won a game. Both these
boys are skilled players, and good
match for each other.
Ray Cooney and Norman Cochran
will play a preliminary match at
1880 o'clock the same evening.
Admission 35 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
JOSEPH D. sHALLCRoss.

Joseph D. Shallcross, of North
East, died March %, following a
stroke of epilepsy, in the 69th year
of his age. He had been employed
at Days basket factory in that town,
for number of years. His wife,
four sons and two daughters sur
vive; beside a brother, H. w. Shall
cross, and four sisters: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Page, Mrs. Nellie Ford and
Mrs. William Cox, of North East,
and Mrs. Annie Alexander, of Phila-
delphia.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, with interment in North
East M. e. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
ELECTRIC COMPANIES AT ODDS.

ELECTRIC COMPANIES AT ODDS.
Complaint has been filed by) the
Home Light and Power Company, of
Elkton, with the Public Service
Commission of Maryland, against
the Receivers Of the Gilpins' Falls
Electric Company, Messrs. J. w. Nc
Allister and Thomas W. Perkins,
stating that they are offering elec-
trio current at a fiat rate, with re-
suit that a number Of the complain
ant company's customers are leaving
them and going to the Gilpins' Falls
Company. Unfair competition Is al
legged, and the Commission Is asked
to order it discontinued. The re-
ceivers of the Gilpins' Falls Com
pany, have replied, stating that the
sale of the company, (now waiting
confirmation by the Court), created
some agitation among patrons of
the two concerns, leading to changes
among customers Of both. The Gill
pins Falls concern had ''cut in"
about 13 customers Of the complain
ant, and lost five of its own. Five
Of those gained had been supplied
with meters at once, and the rest
would be supplied when more
meters arrived. They state positive
ly that the Gilpins' Falls concern
has not agreed to give a fiat rate to
new customers and have done moth
ing unfair to it's regular patrons
Cecil Democrat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
MRS. J. NELSON BLACK.

Mrs. Mary G.. Black, wife of J.
Nelson Black, died Sunday at her
home near Principle Furnace, as a
result Of paralytic stroke suffered
the previous Tuesday. She was "a
daughter Of the late George w.
Barnes, and was in her 63rd year.
Her husband and three daughters
survive: Misses Mary, Edith and
Lillian Black, at home.
Services were held at her late
home Wednesday afternoon, and in
terment made at West Nottingham
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
BASE BALL.

A meeting of the board of direc-
tors of Rising Sun Base Ball Associ-
alton will be held in the Glover Club
room on Monday evening, April q,
at o'clock.
The first practice game of the sea-
son will be played Saturday after
noon on the local diamond.
"Mose" Miller, of Perryville, who
pitched good ball in the Susque-
hanna League last year, has been
signed by the Newark, N. j., team,
OF the International League.