davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-01
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
Friendly Meeting Place for All TEWeey Journal Readers

hear from. her. Well, I better he going
before | break Aunt Iulia'S rules.
| am going to look for letters from you
cousins, and | will answer all.
A new cousin,
(MISSl SADIE CHANtBLESS.
Lottie, Ala, Baldwin county.
Dear Aunt Julia aud Cousins Please
admit a Georgia girl into your happy band
| have often thought of writing TO the
letter box hut have just put il Off ms I'm
not a gifted writer. !, like most all the
rest live in the country and would not
exchange for the city.
| am great lover Of books, and read all
the good ones ! can get. Well, | guess
everyone is glad spring is here after such
a rough winter.
How many like to 90 TO Sunday school?
l sure do enjoy going. l will not de-
scribe myself only say | have medium
brown hair, grey eyes and am II years
old. Well, | must be outmy way. Thanks
Aunt Julia.
A new cousin,
CNIISS) PEARL LAND.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-01

Madison, Ala, X. r. d., ], Box u.

Dear Aunt JAlia and Cousins: VIII you
permit L lonely Georgia girl into your coun
ell? | will be real nice and not stay long
Guess all Of You cousins are going to school
are you not: | am not going to school now
school closed a few weeks ago. l
am very glad to hear from any of you cous
ins. have medium brown, bObhed hair
blue eyes and fair complexion and am twelve
years old. L0UVALIA JONES.
Milan. Ga ROutp
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-01
PikeviIle, Tenn, Route 2.

Dear Aunt Julia and All: Just a small cor
ner of your valuable space. as | see where
Miss Ida Price wanted the song, Charlie
Brook II yen haven't received it,, write
me. l know 1t, and others. | live. on a
farm in south Georgia, although l was reared
near Rome, Ca, so you see l get very lone
ly, so far from home, and intend t. visit
the old Smoky City this summer We have
beautiful farming country here. We have
watermelous and cotton up now, and raise
most all kinds of crops here If anyone
has the July, August and September issues
of McCalls Magazine Of 1923, please write
me. | will buy or exchange. | have two
children, a boy, eight years of age, and
girl, five, 50 you see l don't have time to
get very lonesome. | have been married
almost ten years. ] am anxious for the
magazines. Inclosed is dime for Inez \
new cousin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-01

My Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII
you please welcome Il bride into your hap
ny band: | have been reader of the Let
ter Box quite awhile and have enjoyed the
letters very much, indeed. As this is my
third letter To the page | hope Aunt Julia
viii please print this one. as I have al
ways heard the third was the charm and
trust this will be the lucky one Well |
guess most Of you busy housekeepers have
q nice garden started. | have Il very good
one aud | also have Il good many little
chickens, too, and have had real good luck
with them Auntie dear have a won
you, If you wish me 10. The name Of It
is Calumet Gold Cake, and believe me-
il surely is good. | was eighteen years
old January s. I married November, ~
1923. and have real good husband I am
also blessed with a father and mother for
which am thankful. Ny fathers name
is Arch Hall and my mothers was Lula
Shaw before her marriage. My husband 5
people see this letter. please write me- for
| would be 50 delighted to know I was Il
member of your merry band. I VIII prom
Use not to come again until the leaves are
golden brown. 50 please welcome me. |
would be- indeed. delighted - receive let
terS from Que and all who care to write to
MRS, CLIFFORD REED.
PenderSrass Ca. Route =
p. $: Find 10 cents for Iuez
Din be glad to have You send cake rec
lpe AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; VIII You
admit an Alabama girl into your happy
band of boys and girls: have never
written 10 the letter box before. 50 I hope
I Will be admitted. l live in the country
and enjoy country life fine. 20 ID
school am in the seventh grade. I an
very fond of reading and read every
chance 7 get. l love music, although
can't play much. Did ! hear some one
say .U0v does she look :" I have flir
/ complexion light brown hair, blue eyes
( my see is between - and Is. Who car
[ guess if: Ny birthday ! January :. Wh
! is ny twini II ! have one l would like q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-01
CMTSS) PEARL LAND.
Dalton, Ga. Route ).

And make friend incere.'
/ live on a farm of about 100 acres. |
like farm life better than city. l lived in
Little Rock, Ark, few years ago, now l
am back in old Alabama, which is my home
] have one sister and brother step
sister and a step-brother and mother for
which l am thankful My pastime is play
ing the organ, Edison photograph and harp.
We have a car, it is Paige six. | can do
all kinds of fancy work. My birthday is
May q. Am looking for letters and cards
on that day, All YOU cousins write to me.
have brown eyes and brown, bobhed hair.
| bid you adieu.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-01

Dear Aurtie and Cousins: VIII You please
let this little Florida girl into your happy
band Of boys and girls: We have been tax
Ing The Journal for quite a willie and enjoy
the letters very much. 7, like most Of The
cousins. live in the country. and like conn
try life fine. We are having some pretty
weather this week fer the first time thsi
spring. for we have had great deal Of
ram, All yoU cousins and auntjs come and
spend the summer with me- We will 90
fishing. 20 in bathing and have biz time
| am thirteen years old and in the seventh
grade Who has my birthday. November is
All Won cousins i'm Georgia and Florida and
all The other states write mo and vii,
assure Won an answer. I will bid You an
GoCd-by. 4 new cousin.
MISS SARAH NAE CARLTON.
Wauchula. Fla.
7. S-Five cents each from Sarah Mae
aad Marie Carlton for the orphan.
Dear Aunt Julia aud Cousins: VIII you
please admit another South Carolina boy
INTO your happy band Of boys and girls:
Thanks. I thought you would. I have wanted
to write before. but was afraid Of the
waSteha>ket. Cousins. don't you think Aun,
Julia just the dearest auutie for giving u
such u cozy corner Of her paper: / do. l
see most Of ycu take 4 subject but this
: nv first letter 20 write 70 suv 'paper, /
won't take one this time. 7. Ike mos u
The cousins live on R fam DO vou cousins
! books, cjde horseback, play bsu and 'zo fish
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Changes in Stations of
Army and Many O Nicers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Col. James w. Furlow, Field Artil-
lery. at Fort Sill Oklahoma, has been
ordered to his home to await re-
tirement.
Lieut.. Col. H. ]. McKenney, Sd
Cavalry. at Fort Myer, Va, has been
| ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
for duty; Maj. A. J. Canning, Medical
Corps, from Rochester, Minn.,, to Fort
Mcpherson. Ga: Lieut.. Col w. S.
Faulkner. Infantry. from San An
tonic, Tex, to the 25th Infantry at
Nogales, Ariz.; Maj. ]. S. Simmons,
Medical Corps, from Deliver, Colo,
to the Army Medical School, this city:
Capt. c. H. Cunningham. Corps of
Engineers. to the Pennsylvania State
College; First Lieut.. c. A. Horne, 1st
to the Ohio State University, at
Columbus, and Sergt. p. d. Lee,
2sth Infantry, from Fort Niagara.
N. Y, to- Buffalo. n. Y, for duty with
! the New York National Guard.
Warrant officer James H. Brown
bill, at headquarters, District of
Washington, this city, has been re-
tired on account of physical dis
ability
Maj. L. L. Hopw ood, Medical Corps,
has been relieved from duty at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. and or
general for duty.
First Lieut.. Earl r. Strong, Air
| Service Officers Reserve Corps, of
this city has been ordered to report
to the Chief of the Air Service for
| training.
Lieut. Col. H F. Pipes, Medical
Corps, has been transferred from
New York City to Honolulu, Hawaii;
Capt E. F. Harrison, Medical Corps,
from this city to San Juan, Porto
| Rico; Maj. c. d. Pierce, Coast Artil-
| lery Corps, from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.,' to the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College, at Manhattan; Lieut..
| Col. r. B. Mcbride. Coast Artillery
Corps, from foreign service to Fort
Eustis, Va: Maj. Shields Warren, In
fantry, from Cleveland, Ohio, to the
Panama Canal Zone; Maj. L. B. Chan
dler, Infantry, from Camp Meade, Md.
to this city; Maj. D. St. P. Gaillard,
Ordnance Officers Reserve Corps,
from this city to Aberdeen, Md; Maj.
s. B. Akin, Signal Corps, from Fort
Bliss, Tex, to this city; Maj. Charles
Evening star., 1924-07-17
POWERS UPSET BY SOVIET
AMBASSADOR TO CHINA
Russian Envoy Now Will Outrank
Other Ministers to Peking,
Including American.

by Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
PEkING, July 17.-China's agree
ment to the Soviet's proposal to ex-
change ambassadors instead or min
listers is causing considerable sur
prise and will result in complications
unless the other powers follow
China's lead. The diplomatic body
had refused to overturn. the old
RUSSIAN Legation despite China's re-
quest. arguing that only two powers
which signed the 1901 protocol have
recognized Russia
BY having an amba bassadorial rep
resentative Russia will outrank all
other ministers on. all official .oc-
casions, and. even If the other ma
tions appoint ambassadors. the Rus
sian representative will outrank them
on account of his seniority
1t is considered here that this is a
Well planned scheme of the soviets to
dominate the diplomatic corps. Leo
Karakhan has been named for the
post Of ambassador.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Hines, Coast Artillery, Corps, from
San Francisco to Manila, Philippine
Islands,; Lieut.. Col. H. E. O'Neil1,
Quartermaster Officers Reserve
depot, this city; Maj. f. w. Whitney,
Cavalry, from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to the University of Georgia,
at Athens: Maj, H. B. Cheadle, Infan-
try, from foreign service to Fort Eus-
tbs. Va; Capt. G. l.. Allen, Infantry,
from philadelphia to Manila, Philip
pine Islands, and Capt. N. E. Stadig,
Infantry, from Waterloo, Iowa, to
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Master Sergt. Robert Murray, 21st
Tank Company, Camp Meade, Md. has
been placed on the retired list on ac-
count of age.
NAVY.
Commander r. NJ. Griswold has
been transferred from command of
the bridge to aide staff, United
States Fleet; Commander r. p. Nc
bridge: Commander w. w. Smyth.
from the United States Fleet to this
city, for duty as secretary of the Cen
eral Board; Lieut.. a. A. Smith. from
the Sapelo, to the navy yard, New
York; Lieut.. Q. D. CoIvin, Construc-
Puget Sound, Wash; Lieut.. ]. HI.
Skillman, Supply Corps, from the
Ramapa, to Pearl Harbor. Hawaii
The President has accepted the res
ignations of Lieut.. Grover 3. Tur-
ner of the Aircraft squadron, Battle
Fleet; Lieut. Renwick S. McIver. at
Philadelphia; Lieut.. Ernest w. Gutz-
mer. Medical Corps, at New York City,
and Ensign Ernest A. Williams, at
tached to the King.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank L. Johnston
has been dismissed from the United
States naval service.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
JAPAN PUTS HIGH
DUTY ON -LUXUR|ES
Ad Valorem Tariff of 100 Per
Cent Approved for ESQ
Articles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, July 17.-Both houses of
the Imperial Diet today passed the
government bill raising the tariff on
about 250 articles classed as luxuries
to an ad valorem duty of 100 per cent.
The date the increase will become
eHective viii be announced in the
imperial ordinance promulgating the
act~ 1t is understood that the meas
ure Will not affect goods already in
h"r"'t. an arrangement to this effect
r" resulted from diplomatic rep
resentations made by Great Britain.
and France. The bill had been before
the Diet ten days.
Opposition Is Voiced.
The increased tariff was opposed bit
terly by importers and other business
interests dealing in imported luXuries.
The foreign community of Kobe went
on record in opposition to the in
crease, expires Ssing the conviction that
1T will make the maintenance of an
European standard of living in Japan
virtually impossible, thus doing a
grave injustice to the foreign COM
munity.'
The Kobe foreigners also asserted
that the new tariff will not only
raise the prices OF al imports, put
also will increase the cost of all
goods manufactured in Japan, in
creasing living costs all around and
incidentally injuring the export
trade"
The bill is not intended as a rev.
enue- producing measure, according to
government spokesmen, but as a
means of correcting a national ten
dency toward consumption of foreign
made articles to which it attributed,
in part, the mounting of an adverse
trade balance. 1t also is intended to
protect domestic industry.
Trade with America is expected to
be very slightly affected, owing to
the fact that most of Japans pur-
chases in the United States are of
staple articles, such as cotton, iron
and machinery.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

status of an embassy, 1t is stated in
authoritative quarters.
Japan at present is discussing the
matter with other powers, but there
is reason to believe that the govern
ment has decided to introduce the
necessary estimates for funds to sup
port the proposed embassy in the
regular session of the Diet next De-
cember.-
Under this arrangement the eleva-
tion would be carried out at the be-
ginning of the new fiscal year, next
April.
The question of the elevation is
an interesting one, as it follows an
invitation from Peking for the 'ex-
Evening star., 1924-07-17

White Checked Nainsook Suits
with knitted band in back. Sizes
6 to 16: also childrens athletic
union suits, with waist attachment,
sizes to 12
Evening star., 1924-07-17

change Of ambassadors and the re-
Gently concluded agreement between
the Chinese government and the So
Wet government of Russia to ex-
change diplomatic representatives of
that status, a step which will make
l.. NJ Karakhan, who has been Sc
lected as the Russian envoy, the dean
of the Peking diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
COUNTY WARS ON DOGS.
Would Stop Killing of Sheep, Pigs
and Domestic Fowls.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July IL
The Prince Georges County Board of
commissioners, aroused by the large
number of sheep, turkeys, chickens
and pigs killed by dogs in the county
during the past year. are planning d
war of determination against unli
censed dogs. Special officers have
been appointed to make d house-to-
house tour to see that the law is
complied with.
Money raised from the sale of
licenses will. in accordance with law,
be used to reimburse owners who
suffer loss
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Social Worker Appointed.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch 10 The Star
+ CLARENDON, Va, July 1I-Appoint-
ment of Miss Emma Ward of Richmond
as an all-time social worker of Airing
ton County was announced. today by
the County Board OF Public Welfare, of
which Rev w. M. Wilbur is chairman.
Creation of the position was recently
authorized by the board of supervisors
when it agreed to the appropriation of
$100 per month for six months.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
PHILADELPHIA DEAD
OF ALCOHOL POISONING
Former Secretary to J. Hampton
Moore Collapses on Downtown
Pavement.

BY the Associated Press.
Shuster, secretary to the Mayor Of
Philadelphia during the administra-
ton Of J. Hampton Moore, died last
night of what physicians of the
Pennsylvania Hospital declared was
alcohol poisoning. His death was the
third within the last "a hours at
tributed to this cause. He collapsed
on the pavement in the downtown
section.
Announcement that every vender of
poisonous liquor would be treated
as a murderer and. held for the grand
jury on a murder charge" was made
by Coroner Robert E. Patton.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Virginia Has Wallboard Plant
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HpeVIdI IIIspdtCN 10 The StaF.
PLASTERCO, Va, July IA $780,
200 plant to manufacture fireproof gyp-
sum wallboard has been opened here
and is the only one of it's kind in the
south. The plant has a capacity of
100000 square feet day and is said to
have an advantage over northern mills
IN the matter of freight rates. The fin
ished product consists of gypsum rock,
mined here, and converted into sheets
three-eighths of an inch thick and in
sizes convenient to fit the studding of
any room.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Nine. Juliette Adam, the famous
editor and journalist, who has been
called the George Eliot of France, is
still active with her pen, notwith-
standing that she is close to her
pjpefiath N year
Evening star., 1924-01-20
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Threey.ar-olds up, six fur
!ongs-Paul hioou. los (Farlandl. to !. 8
TO- w1a ssso1S 1S9 Gov Capt lVs ao..sa Rsls'
Gwallace). 8 to 5, third. Time. / ia IS
Felicitous. Longboat. Ruby. Without. Csrnar-
von. Col. Baker. Grand Daddy and Royal
George also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Three.year-olds up; one
mile and seventy yards-King John. l13 twal-
JOIN sss is p.as. sseS T%s
War Idol. Mike Morrissey. Brunette Lady
and Camouhage also ran.
:: THIRD RAcE-Fogr-yesr-olds % up; six fur;
to 8, to B. won. Moonraksr, lis (Psrke)
! TO 8, out. second; Mercury. 1o4 (Fieldsl
l to 2, third. Time l.13 2-5 Sweepstakes.
Best Pal, Guest of Honor and oui oui also
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds upi siz
furlonEs-King o'Neil II, ll3 (MsrinellN
to l: 2 to !. even. won Rinkey. 1os (Parkel
l.ce). 8 to 5, third. Time, i.isS-5. Lester
Doctor. Pathan. Gee. Idle Thoughts and
Tambon also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-ye.r-olds up: one
Deiante. lis thooneyj to 3. out, ut second d
Barracuda, lo6 tBrenningl. to 5, third
Extra Edition also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds up; one mile
and furlong-Freezy sneezy, lo3 (Lang>
3 to /. s 10 8. 2 TO 5. won; Pequot, l03 tMeTg
III (Parks). to s. third. Time. l.55 rs
The Archer. Margaret Ware and Vennie also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yesr-olds up. one
iis to and ssFsnt ts Won los
Mooney, TO Q, / to 8. second; DuelIna, st
(Lang), to /. third. Time l.47. Kingston
Bastille, Big Wig. Leaside and Little Annie
Evening star., 1924-01-20
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE; two-yssr-olds; three furlongs .s g
sa.so. Won; Nellie A.. lis 5Dsnny}' $40
third. Time, o.S6 2-5. Run Preserve. Not
Enough, Run Pride, Too Much and solmente
also ran
lons.WDove's % A Soo.t. ioi esensletonj. SEQ %,
s.. o' second; ss;s1 ~os Martha Pa L.. 1oa Nam
Loudon. Lottie Wood, silah. Kirkwood. Seven
Seas, Sir john jr.; Hasten On and Billy Dunn
also ran.
THIRD RACE; three.year.olds up: Ave and
$40. 80, $500, won; Odd Seth. los shaiben2 },
81 20, $500, second; Helen Cook, ioo ,4aru.
Rssl SEQ third Time, es lo1 s,s' sos, masiSn msn
and Eenby Coles also ran.
FOURTH RACE: four.year.olds upi one mile ~
aud si1teenth-By Right, III IMeinl sss'9' s0
ss:ao' second; Isyelle los Wood uSsas. $50,
Manning Bacchus and Yermak also ran
FIFTH RACE; five aTd or4na R4 foslG9s os eGs
lns), 81. 80, $3.50 s2,2o, won; Judge Pryor;
l06 walls. $500. s2.4o, second Belle OF
Elizabethtown. lo4 (Horn). SO 40, thru; Time,
1o4 as. New Beauty and Mabel Ruie also
ran.
one.half fgrlcnss-Annaa Regina III io'D9n, f1o
1s %ocd Sssa sssS ssss Ss sseenG HA il
walls, IS .40, third. Time, LOT. Bill Nc
cioy, Picnic Little Black Sheep. Woodie
Montgomery, Tika, HaSseed and Jack Leu
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, three-year-olds up: one
e,'f 1o'Donnsi6. Ss $50. s4.4o $500. gon; Black
Fair Orient. liz 1smith), Sc. so, third. Time,
las is. Mart Bunoh, Apricot, Eel Man
Bobby Allen and Roisterer also ran.
ssvsntv yards-yalor, l04 (Francisco). SOS. 90
$3.50. $3.50 wont Cofaeld, IL {Erickson),
a. 20. $500, second; Zealot, lis lConnely(,
IA 40 third, Time, 1.44 as. Doubtful, Polly
VALE, Blarney Stone and Scarlet Bugler also
Evening star., 1924-01-20
new YORK TO STAGE
WORLD CHESS EVENT

NEW YORK, January 19.--An in
ternational chess masters tourna-
ment. to which twelve OF the worlds
leading professionals will be invited,
will be held in New York beginning
March II. according to announce
ment tonight by Herbert r. Linn
burg, president of the Manhattan
Chess Club. and chairman of a COM
mittee arranging the event.
Among experts who will be in
vited to compete are Jose Capablanca
of Cuba, the present world title
holder; DIR. Emanuel Lasker of Ger
many Alexander Alekhine Of Russia,
now in this country; Frank j. Mar
shall, United States champion; David
Janowski. former French champion,
now in New York, and Edward Lask-
er of Chicago.
Not since 1904. when sixteen mas
tors took part in a chess congress
at Cambridge Springs, Pa, that was
won by Marshall, has a tournament
on the proposed scale been held in
this country.
The tournament committee, which
already has raised nearly half of a
10000 fund for the event, includes
Albert Il. Loeb of Chicago, Walter
Penn Shipley of Philadelphia, John
f. Barry Of Boston, William NJ.
Vance of Princeton, Edward L.
Torsch of Baltimore, Carl Van Der
WORT of Pittsburgh, Stirling Kerr OF
Washington. and Francis IL. French
of Davenport, Iowa.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
MURCHISON TO PRIME
FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS

NEW YORK. January 19-IIoren
Murchison, outstanding sprint candi-
date for Americas Olympic team. has
decided to adopt a program Of prep
aration similar to that which resulted
in his sensational form throughou
1929. This program calls for a stiff
competitive indoor season, and has
resulted in his entry, among others,
'or the Eeries of sprint races at the
nnual indoor games of the Wilco
athletic Association on February IS.
Murchison. who holds the national
100 and 220 yard dash titles and also
possesses world indoor records at so
and 500 yards, won the Wilco sprint
series n year ago and was the out
standing star in the organizations
outdoor carnival last September
Judging from his remarkable exh!bi-
ton of speed in making a clean
sweep of the Silk A. A. sprints last
Wednesday night, the Newark Ath-
lettc Club flyer is close to top form.
Boots" Lever, former Pennsylvania
track captain. and Harry +. V. Ed
ward, former English sprint cham
pion, are likely to be among Murchi-
sons rivals in the Wilco events
which call for trials at so and $50
yards, with the first two in each of
these races meeting in final at 100
yards.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Truitt has been responsible for
putting Maryland on the lacrosse man.
ana II would have been almost impos-
siole to have filled his shoes In fact,
IL would have been utterly impossible
70 have done SO in one respect, at least.
Tor he accepts no remuneration for his
work with the stickmen. 1t was his
1ondness for the game and the urge of
the players that won him over.
While the coming season will-be the
fourth In which Truitt has had charge
OF the players. the first two were used
IN building-up process, and last year
really was the first that a schedule of
note was arranged. Victories were
scored over such teams as Lehigh and
Penn State and the Old Liners were
beaten only by to 2 counts IN contests
with Navy and Johns Hopkins, for
years among the leading lacrosse
twelves In the country. Both games
were battles. Navy getting a goal in the
last minute of each half to gain the
margin and Hopkins scoring It's fourth
point just before time was called
Now that Maryland has been ad-
nitted to the Intercollegiate Lacrosse
League it will play as difficult a sched-
ule as any team in the country. League
contests have been arranged with Penn,
Stevens. Lehigh, Hopkins and Penn
State. and it is possible that Swarth-
more will be added to the list. In
addition both Army and Navy will be
met. the latter in Washington April IL
for the first collegiate lacrosse game to
be staged in the Capital city.
Every date on the list has been taken
or asked for. Practice games have