davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Thu lOCAl NOTICE
Is.s,, +. NJ session of the Maine
4 th y Women Voters will be held
Ror. ne senate Chamber of the State
t,r s - october 10. Mrs. Ann Web
Eo,s AL Washington will speak on
Iom" m0ons in Europe" Men and
ktlT tp are cordially invited to attend.
,SSen rs dance Penny's hall. Ran
tgsic, tuesday v Oct. 20. Special prizes.
Wy ny Pine Tree Five" octo0d3t
|aD Sel bean supper at G. A. r.
b. psa.ufday, from 5 to : p. NJ, by
EtlSdsgts SpirituaIist Society.
Ers suek trial and movies tonight at
Ec cs 81, N E. Church. Admission
Wl loc. oct19d1t
|atorSsn at Grange hall, W. Gardiner,
evenlng, Oct. 20. oct19d2t
i,turassna same supper and dance this
flpper q NJ, windsor town hall.
Ib.l9 az. Continuous dancing
tusl9t Fofest Smiths orchestra.
blanca az SALE--The Murray
llll hold y, The Cniversalist church
n Of CO.. rummaSe sale at Cham
v ), ''iherce hall, Saturday, \Oct.
H., oct19d2t
ladge Gu big demand for
i,urday Nes OF Wchhcr 6 Hewett's
II " order Yours today. Tel.
/ oct19d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
Funeral of Mrs. Emily EifieLd

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Emily Fifield We're held at the home
at North Manchester at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, a large gather
ing of relatives and friends being
present. Rev. A. Francis Walch of
Augusta officiated. Selections were
sung by quartet. There were
many beautiful floral tributes. In
terment was in the family lot in the
Belgrade cemetery. The bearers
We're William Lord, Edwin F. Yeaton,
Frank B. Robinson and Edwin Dud-
ley Of North Manchester.
G. H. Gatchell of Monmouth was
a business visitor Thursday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
Ten-GallOn Still
Seized; Occupant
of Building Held

A 10-gallon still about two-thirds
full Of mash and a copper coil were
seized about $50 Thursday night by
Turnkey Willis Pinkham and Deputy
Sheriffs Harry Pinkham and William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

Richmonds Apparel Shop offer-a
lot of camel hair skirts in plan tan.
stripes and checks: made to sell for
$3.50, special for Saturday at $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

r. II. Henderson of Portland was
caller in the city Thursday on matters
of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

C,narles Warren of Winslow was
puSlnes visitor Thursday in Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

mayor Lewis j. Brann of Lewis
va ~, was a business caller Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

A few more of those heather ribbed
wool socks for men at soc a pair
Beane & Cross. 23S Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

+. B. Farrell offers army belts. Toe.
3 for Csc; combination hunting and
winter cap for 95c; boys three sea-
son union suits for $1.1O; army
Jersey gloves for 15c; velour hat
extra quality for $4.95; mems 9
piece underwear for CSC. each medi-
UNI or heavy weight; mems wool hose
for 29c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

Chernowsky offers exceptional
values for Saturday selling. Ladies'
s35 Top coats with large shawl
raccoon collars, suede lined through
out. especially priced at $500. Fifty
polo skirts, waist measures rs up to
"a, easily worth $3.50. to go on sale
at $495. One lot of brushed wool
coats at $500. One lot of Chappie
coats, easily worth $1,000, colors
grey and buff. now priced at s5.75.
One lot of ladies cotton taffetta
petticoats, formerly sold for slips
and $3.50. specially priced at s1.00.
One lot of suede gloves. cQlors grey,
cocoa, tan and beige, specially
priced at soc. Mavis talcum powder.
regular CSC size, specially priced at
15c a can. One lot of Warmers cor
sets, regular $3.50 value. come in a
high or low bust, specially priced at
$1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

E. T.. Davis & Co., have a few
dozen ladies wool hose formerly $500
and $3.50 to-day for S1.00: mems
hose . for csc: all wool mems fancy
sweaters formerly $40. now $3.50;
mems grey sweaters. sizes. 40, AZ, A
for CSC; mems 40c hose, pairs for
S1.00; S1.00 discount on all wool
sweaters costing over $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

olph IT'S oance Penny's hall. Ran
Iusr Nv hue ;ay, Oct. 90. Special prizes.
FINE Tree Five" octo0d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

sll Sa. nean supper at G. A. r.
he pr.ulday, from to : p. NJ, by
etlsd2t ''e @pifltuailst Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-19

Bteen 9. Iial and movies tonight at
Be- chn, " E. Church. Admission
vi loo. oct19d1t
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
'PHILLY SLUGGER IS
 FAR AHEAD OF RUTH
Cy Williams Nearly Two Weeks in
 Advance Of Babes Mark

New York. May 15.--Babe Ruth
 with total of only three homcrs, is
 far behind the unrelated Williams
 boys. Cy of the Phillies in the Ma
 tional league and Ken of the Browns in the American. Cy Williams tofal, most of which was accomplished with the assistance of friendly close wall nt the Philies' own park, is 13 to Babes mere three. Ken Williams has eight.
 When Ruth was running up his reputation with 59 homers in 1921, he did not equal the schedule set this season by the Philadelphia slugger. Ruth made his 18th home run on May o5 that year.
 But Ruth is the leading hitter of the Yankees regulars with an aver age of .333 in the last issue of the official ratings, and with six doubles Bob Meuse is the next Yank regu- lar behind him and the only other member of the daily lineup who is hitting as high as 300. Meusels figure is only .304 and although he used to be known as quite a home run slugger, his total for the first 20 games and 79 times at bat was just one homer.
 The so-called murderers' row of the Tanks, that vicious grouping in tie middle part of the batting order which formerly terrorized opposing pitchers, is no longer to be feared. The next hitting below Meusel in the averages is Everett Scott. the shortstop, whose mark is .293. Below him fs Joe Du- gan, the third baseman. a dangerous batsman last year, with .259. Walter Pipp, first baseman, former home run hitter and bad guy at bat is hitting .25O. Erin Ward, the second taseman, who got his homers at ir- regular intervals but got a lot of 'em in seasons past, has been miss ing them at the harmless rate of .203 and hasn't yet hit home run.
 Ruth, Meusel, Scott, Dugan. Wally Schang and Ward thus far have made only five homers, compared to 13 for Cy Williams alone.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
WOMEN SWIMMING STARS
 OFF TO EUROPEAN MEET
Defy \. \. r. Edict--Jim Barnes is Another Professional Golfer Head-
 ing For Foreign Soil.

New York. May I5.--Another ath- letic invasion in the direction Of the British Isles Is to, get under way to- day.
 Enbarking in defiance of the anna teur athletic unions refusal 10 sane ton their trip. three aquatic stars of the women's swimming association of New York were to sail on the Beren- garia for a five weeks exhibition tour of Scotland and England. They are Helen Wainwright. Gertrude Ederle and Aileen Riggin. holders of a major share of feminine swimming records.
 Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell. professional golfers. are also sailing on the Berengaria to take part in British contests.
 Leo Diegel of Washington is ex- pected to embark.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
TANKS DAZZLING SPEED IS
 MARVEL OF AMERICAN SHOW;
 WIN l2 INNING NIGHTMARE
Pipp's Homer Cleans Loaded Bases in 1911 Game-Babe Adams Fans Groh and Frsch With Bases Full and Pirates Trounce Giants 4.l-Conne Macks Athletics Now Reposing in Third Place.

New York May l5-The New York Yankees after fair to mddlng showing at home in which they ubbed their toes against the Washington and Philadelphia clubs have after the strongest of the American league in the with
 vim that has bewdered those who them in their new stadium.
 Taking yesterdays game from Detroit l6 to II in l2 ming nightmare the Tanks the string of their invasion to four victories and defeat
 Washington tough customer in the stadium aided the Tanks last holding oil the Tigers while the Tanks trimming Cleveland but not helpful while the Tanks beating the jungle tribe and the Senators again - peached by Cleveland, to 3.
 By stappng the White Sox to Philadelphia passed into third place
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
NEW YORK'S FOUR OUTDOOR
 ARENAS WILL SEAT 25O,0O0
 BOXING FANS THIS SEASON
Already Three Affairs Involving Championships Are Booked-Promoters Angling For Services of Benny Leonard, Johnny Wilson, Joe Lynch and Meky Walker.

are booked, Jehnny kilbsHe Of Cleveland will defend his worlds featheTweisht eFewn against Eugene efiaui, European title holder June 2, while Jimmy Wilde, English holder of the worlds iiyweigkt belt, is 10 meet raRehe Villa of the Philippines June ls, Roth are 10 he held al the Polo Grounds,
 Mike MeTigne is scheduled 10 de- fend his light heavyweight, title against Georges Carpenter, July it. under Richards auspices
 Jess Willard and Luis Angel firpo are slated to he matched June so in the final hon, of an elimination series to pick an opponent for Jack Demp- sey in heavyweight title contest. which probably would he staged on Labor Day.
 Roth o'Rnurke and Richards arc angling for the services of Benny Leonard snd Johnny Wilson. middle weight title holder. while Joe Lynch and Mickey Walker also arc due for . little activity.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
ny The A..osia,.a Press,

1s sHN s'F-etAst'N
 New York, May is,-Feur great arenas with total seating capacity exceeding a quarter Of million will furnish battle grounds for New York tisiie entertainment during ihe out door season,
 Keen competition for several of the major attractions promises 10 enliVen the situation although Tex Riekafd, with control Of three of the big sites, holds a strategic advantage over Tom o'Rourke. veteran matchmaker. for the Polo Grounds, Riekard has Royle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City. the Yankee stadium and the Velodrome. an amphitheater seating ss,ooo avail able for his shows.
 The Polo Grounds can aeeommo- date around 6n,ooo, and the Tank stadium apparently $500 for boxing purposes. while the Jersey City arena housed more than a0.oo0 for the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
 Three Title Affairs.
 Three championship affairs already
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Youngsters Play the Game,
 Senators TrOunce Giants

The boys are at it again. Sunday
 the Senators A. c. continued on their winning way by defeating the Giant Juniors, 14-4 Barnes was in good form allowing the losers but four hits. three of which came after the seventh. Bromberg played well at first. The Senators want games with any 13-15 year old team. Gerald Mo- Court 2237 Elm street, phone 522-5, is the manager.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
RINGS GREATEST UPSET OCCURED
 RIGHT W NEIGHBORING VILLAGE
Willie Ritchic, Former
 Champ, Seeks Comeback

San Francisco. May 1b.--willie Ritchie. former lightweight champion Of the world. announced here last night he would essay comeback" and will shortly challenge Benny Leonard. the titleholder.
 Since his retirement nearly eight years ago, Ritchie has been in busi- ness in San Francisco. He is S2 years old.
 Ritchie lost the title to Freddie Welsh in a 20-roupd fight in London In July, 1914. He had won 1t in San. Francisco in November, 1912, by de- feating Ad Wolgast.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Five Leading Batsmen
 In Each Major League
American League.
Beckett Puts Veteran
 Smith to Sleep Easily

London, May 15.-Joe Beckett last night knocked out Dick Smith in the 11th round of a bout for the heavy weight championship of England. It was another case Of age against youth. Beckett started the fight by forcing Smith around the ring with the object of tiring out the older man. There were among the spectators who believed Smith would not be able to last 10 rounds. Not only did Smith hold Beckett well in hand, however, but in the 10th he landed three ter rife rights to Beckett's jaw and at the gong had him groggy.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
FIRPo SIGNS FOR BOUT.

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 15.-- Announcement was made today by a local athletic club that Luis Angel Firpo has been signed to box ten rounds here May 22 Selection of his opponent is said to rest between Har- ry Foley, Homer Smith and High Walker.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
SOUTH BINDERS ARE IN WINNING FORM
  In Bowling, That Is-.Girls Take Two More Games

The ladies were at t hot and heavy again last night. and at their weekly league games at Rogers alleys the South Enders kept up their winning streak by taking two out of three from the Corbin girls, while the Uni versal Five had similar success with the Traut & Hine girls.
 In the Stanley Works Shipping league the Latches took two out of three from the Corner Irons, while the Bolts made it three straight from the Hinges and the Brackets socked the Butts for an equal total.
 St. Elmo took two out of three from the Esquires in the K. of r. league. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Win in Twelfth.

Detroit May 15.-After having a seven run lead erased. forcing the game into extra innings, New York fell on Sylvester Johnson's offerings in the 18th, scored eight runs and defeated Detroit 16 to II yesterday. Cobbs strategy in removing Cole in the 12th when two men were on bases and sending Johnson. right handler to replace him, proved disastrous.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
.Rated for Ward in lath.
" IT TO .Batted for Kerr in ,th.


 zBatted for Johnson in 12th.
 New York ............ o40 020 flo o0s--1s Detroit ............... 900 900 305 00s-l 1 Two base hits. Ward, Bush, Ruth, Blue, Jones, Pratt; home runs, Dugan. Pipp: stolen base, Ruth: double plays, Scott. Ward and Pipp; Jones. Pratt and Blue left on base, New York :. Detroit s; base on balls of Shawkey 3. or Bush 3, of Holloway 2. of Olson g. of Johnson 1; struck out. by shawkey :, by Bush l, by Cole 1; hits, off shawkey 10 in c-3 innings, of Bush 6 in 1-s innings off Holloway 12 in : in- nngs. of Olsen in innings, of Cole 3 in Ia innings. off Johnson In 2-3 iu- nings hit by pitcher, by Holloway. tScott, Olsen, schang); wild pitch, Olson winning pitcher. Bush; losing pitcher, Cole; um- pires, Owens and Nallin; time, S:31,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Babe Adams Wears 70.

Babe Adams made a gesture to. ward celebrating his 10th birth day which comes this week at the Polo Grounds by using his head against New York after his curve fa,t ball and control were lost, winning 10 l, by allowing only six hits and three passes.
 Brooklyn rapped the Cubs 6 to 8, Andy High and Ivan Olsen were with drawn from the inheld and that DOT tion filled with Fournier at first. John ston at second. French at short and McCarren at third.
 Cincinnati beat Philadelphia to s while St. Louis batted hard and downed the Braves to 1.
 Rain caused postponement Of the Boston-st. Louis American league game.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
The Banding.
Games TAflnY.

Games Today. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detfoit. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
How They Line up
 in Four Leagues
National League

Yesterdays Games Pittsburgh 4, New York 2. Cincinnati !, Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn G. cb'caso 3. St. Louis [, Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Lynch studously refrains from meeting Carl Tremaine. the Cleveland sensation, and Walker is just as care full about taking on Dave Shade.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Indians c. Senators 3.

Cleveland, O., May 15.-The Cleve- land Indians hoped on Walter John son in the first inning yesterday and scored enough runs to beat Washing fop 6 fo 2
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
American League

Yesterdays Results. New York 1C, Detroit II. Cleveland 6. Washington 8. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 6. Boston-St Louis, rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Eastern League
Vocfor,Io,.s Can,.

Yesterdays Games New Haven 6, Springfield 2. Bridgeport 2. Worcester 3. Pittsfeld 5. Albany {. Hartford Is, Waterbury ?.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
The Standing.
Games Today,

Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Albany. Springfield at Worcester. Pittsfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
International League

Yesterdays Games Buffalo 6, Jersey City 1. Baltimore 10, Toronto s. Newark 6, Syracuse ].
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
The Standing.
Games Today

Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto. Newark at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
It Was Defeat of Terry Nc. govern by Young Corbett, Away Back in November of 1901.

There have been many famous up.
 sets in the realm of fistiana since "Gentleman Jim" Corbett tipped over the old dope. pail by grabbing the
 worlds heavyweight championship
 from John l.. Sullivan over 30 years ago.
 But it is extremely doubtful, how over, if more startling and unex- pected surprise was ever handed fol- lowers of the ring than the defeat of Terry McGovern by Young Corbett in their featherweight titular battle at Hartford. Conn. Nov. 2S, 1901. Not only in the outcome of the bout is this true, but in the quick and precise manner in which it terminated as well.
 The dethroning of the Brooklyn boy on that memorable occasion will never be forgotten. Ii created l sen- sation which shocked the entire pugll- istic world Ii came almost like n great catastrophe, for Terrible Ter ry'' had been dropping ambitious op- ponents in reckless fashion ever Gince he won the title from that gallant
 
 waded through the field in easy man. ner, leaving a trail of beaten foes in his wake. His followers. and they included folk in all walks of life, thought him well nigh invincible- unbeatable.
 Out of The West
 But out of the west came one -hA& NN& I> save for few bouts he had partici- pated in out on the coast. A good boy in his class, ventured the wise ones but out of place with a lad like McGovern. Consequently Young Corbett was a rank outsider as the two boys squared away in the Hart ford arena. Just another "set up" for the champion was the general opinion.
 What the clean-cut Denver youth did to McGovern, however, is history. For Corbett, undismayed and un- afraid of the savnge-like attack of the redoubtabe Terry. went right at the titlehoder, and ere that first round was over had the crowd "sit- tin up."
 End Came in Second
 The end came in the second ses, sion when the challenger sent the great McGovern to the canvas for the | fatal count. And thus was another 1 ring champion deprived of his much l cherished crown. And by n boy who had hardly been heard Of east of the Rocky Mountains.
 A couple years later Corbett show l cd that his victory was not fluke. | out McGovern again. This | second whipping practically sounded l the knell of Terry in the roped arena, | though he took part in few battles after that but mostly with second | raters. But as championship timber. | Terry McGovern the 'puglistic idol | of America" was through when he | was handed that unexpected, un- thought of beating at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
CRAZED MURDEREss FREED.

New Haven, May 15.---Mrs. Martha Sheehan. of this city, who shot and killed her husband, Denpis, almost a year ago. was released from the Con- necticut hospital for the insane at Middletown yesterday under an order issued by Judge J. H. Webb of the superior court. Mrs. sheehan has re- covered her mental balance, 1t was stated, and a daughter will take her to Providence to care for her. as Mrs. Sheehan is in poor physical condition
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
COLLEGE RESULTS.

COLLEGE RESULTS. c. C. N. T., 5; Manhattan, 0. Harvard, :; Springfield, 2. Hamilton, l4; Colgate, 1, Providence College, 2; Norwich, 0. st. Francis, [; St. Johns, 5,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

(Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
PhiladeIphia,
Chicngo.

(Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
YEszERHEARS " SPORT
Ten Years Ago,

Ten Years Ago, On May Is. 1913. Pitcher Clarence H. Irwin of Athletics was killed by a train.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. On May Us. 1898. Maher and God dare were imatched again for s7,5oo :; NeT I'd K.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Potato Salad, 1sc fb, tomorrow, only. Cooked Food shop.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
.ADIEs' CITY LEAGUE.

4i9 4e2 3s6-- P, 4 F. Corbias,
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
JAZZ BAND PUTS
pep" in ALDINE
Meroff's Musicians and
MonroeS Are Features of
New Bill

Ben Merons Band and Enter
tainers are the headliners, and very
much everything on the new
bill at the Aldine Theatre. which
commenced its three days engage
ment yesterday. II is one of the
best features OF its kind that has
been presented on the local vaude-
ville stage this season. Each mem
Der of the band seems to be an
artist on his own instrument. In
fact no one member of the band
confines his efforts to any one in
s'rument. Nearly every member
plays two or more instruments.
5yncopation in its most modern
state is the music used by Meroff's
Band to win its auditors. and If ap-
clause means anything they won
by a wide margin yesterday after
noon.
Frank and Eddie Monroe have
the opening position on the bill.
They really deserve a better place.
judging from the calibre Of enter
talnment they present. They have
an interesting assortment of aero
batic tricks done in a net. Their
act is entitled Bouncing Babies"
The name fits the act.
Peggy Brooks la singing come
dienne. She has personality and
pleased the audience.
Nancy Boyer assisted by Harry
Teste and Harry Hamilton. appears
in Mary Lou" Miss Boyer appear
ed here some time ago in the same
offering
El-Cleve plays the exylophone
His Offering is entitled "A Little Bit
of Scotch" The chief reason for
the title seems to be the actors
makeup and three Scotch tunes
with which he opens his program.
Neville and Paulson have variety
skit, consisting of songs, jokes and
dancing.
The photoplay part Of the bill in
cludes, THE Door That Has No
Key" and Pearl White in the weeks
ly serial. "Plunder." This Offering
will be repeated today and tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

ventures. Her personality was
charming and her intense acting
held the audience. She is said to
be the youngest leading woman on
the American stage. Miss Mac
Manamy has beautiful collection
of gowns and looks exceptionally
well in all of them.
Frank sheridan revealed himseli
n capable actor. Frederick Tilden
and Edwin Mordant We're excellent
each having an interesting character
in the plot of the story.
William Friend and II. Dudley
Hawley brought forth much laugh
GER with their comedy. The remain
ing members of the cast furnish able
support.
Thumbs Down" will no doubt be
shortened before its New York
showing. 1t will be presented at the
Playhouse again this evening. From
here it viii be shown in Allentown
Pa. and will also be played in other
Pennsylvania cities this week, after
which It will go to New York.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

selected were chosen out of a hun
dred applicants for their appear
ance. their apparent theatrical abil-
ity and their personality. The first
rehearsal was held last night in the
Aldine Theatre.
Wilmington Follies" will have a
cast of Broadway principals in addi-
tion to the chorus of Wilmiugton-
ians. The act is of a musical ma
lture. interspersed with plenty Of
good comedy and nice variety enter
tainment.
A special popularity contest for
the favorites among the Whining
ton girls will be conducted during
the course OF the engagement OF
the act. The Morning News will
print coupons for votes. beginning
with next Mondays issue OF tho
paper. Gold wrist watches will be
given to the three winners and other
gifts to the remaining girls.