davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
GIRL SCOUT COURT
OF AWARDS MEETING

The Girl Scouts Court of Award
meeting will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms Thursday af-
ternoon at AIS. This will be quite
interesting and should be well at
tended as 1t is really a community
affair We are all interested in the
Girl Scouts and the accomplishment
they have made during the past
year. The Portia club is back of
this movement, and the entire com
munity should come out Thursday
afternoon and encourage them by
their presence.
Piano Solo-Jean Woodward
Opening remarks-Troop Captain.
Song, Every Where You Go To-
day.
Violin and piano duet-Fern
Wells, Bess Louise Hogg.
Presentations
Tenderfoot Pins-Patrol Leaders
First Glass Badges-Mrs. F. H.
Hogue.
Second Glass Barges-Mrs. A. b.
Moss, Sr.
Merit Barges-Mrs. Albert White
Sr.
Troop prizes Mrs. w. j. Hughes
Song-"There's a Long, Long
Trail'-Troop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
neutrality-suspicious. SLOPE

Mr.. and Mrs! Frank Holloway and
children are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Sumner for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers of North
Payette, were guests Sunday of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Agnes Lias.
Maxine, Mildred and Dorothy
Miller are i'll with measles this
week.
Mrs S. e. Chapman of Payette,
was the guest of Mrs. o. G. Miller
Tuesday.
Miss. lola Morris, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Morris, of Pay
cite, who lived on the Slope for
several years, died at the Holy
Rosary hospital Friday following an
operation for appendicitis, after be.
ing i'll the past two weeks with
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
locals


For Violin lessons, Phone No. 1
Willard Batteries are the best.-F
H. Moss & Bro.
When you need Battery get
Williard-F. M. Moss G. Bro
Keep Ahead of the Times by in
-suring everything that's worth In
Surfing All the Time. Do you know
3D. f. McCarroll?
Bill Crump came over from Boise
Saturday for few days visit with
Payette friends. Bill is still with
the highway department.
Mrs. M. Beekman expects to leave
in a few days for Troy, Idaho, where
.she viii spend the summer with her
ason who lives at that place.
Mildred Hayes of Boise, arrived in
Payette Tuesday, where she will
make her home with her sister, Mrs,
Il. X. Ballenger, and attend the
: Payette High School.
Mrs A. C. Douglass and daughter
Z Florence, of Boise, were in Payette
I Saturday and Sunday visiting Pay
: cite friends and attending to busi-
ness matters.
The Payette Valley Rex Spray
Co received another car load OF
OF the week, several of which were
already sold.
f. K. Seeley was in Boise Monday,
as one on the committee who met
with the Utilities Commission on
matters pertaining to the proposed
short cut to the coast.
Mrs. r. A. Crump and daughter
Mrs. Wayne Keith, left Tuesday by
auto for Lewiston, where they will
visit at the home of Mrs. w. M.
Guthrie, sister of Mrs. Keith.
Charley Helmer of Boise, was In
Payette Sunday. looking over his
paving equipment plant, which has
been here since the completion OF
the paving done on the highway.
Ray Alters, who left some time
in January for Havana, Illinois,
sends his renewal to the Enterprise.
Ray is now working in the office OF
the Mason County Democrat of that
city.
.. j. MdylleIQ ieIJ friday LOT
Kelso, Wash, where he will make
his home with his daughter, Mrs. |
awrence Atterbery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Atterbery recently left here for that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggerstaff of Pay
cite, Sam Whitley and family, and
Isaac Whitley and family OF North
Payette drove to Ontario Sunday to
be present at a birthday dinner in
honor of a sister of Mrs. Biggerstaff
J. II. Connyers left Monday for
Independence. Mo-, where he will
Join Mrs. Connyers, who is still con-
lined at the hospital, slowly recov-
ring from a critical operation and
will not be able to return home for
some time.
Mrs. Nick Broderson, who has not
been in good health for some time,
vent to Boise Sunday, where she is
alsing treatments at the st Alfonsis
lostpial. She is reported to be '
much better, and will return with
,Ir. Broderson Saturday.
4 bridge party was given by Mr.
nd Mrs. Earl Dibble Saturday even
ng at their home on Second avenue
outh, to number of their immedi-
tie friends, Mrs. Art Lattig winning
irst honors for the ladies' prize and I
4adney Shake high man for the s
mems prize. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

Big Dance-st the Pavilion given
by the Portia ladies.
Dan Ainey bought the team OF
horses that was advertised in last
weeks Enterprise
The Rebekahs will hold a cooked
food sale and bazaar on April IL at
Independent Meat Market.
Saturday must have been busy
day for the merchants OF Payette,
for the city was fairly cluttered with
vehicles of travel.
Don't forget to enter your favor
lite for My Queen.
To increase business with one hand
and then lose it with the other Is
certainly no way to keep ahead of
the times. INVEST--TNVEST-IN-
VEST in insurance with B. F. Nc
CARROLL
Mrs. Ainey gave another demon
stration before the Domestic Sci
ence class, this time it was Snow
drift, and by the way the dough-
nuts disappeared, they must have
been first class. She also furnish
ed Carnation milk for candy, and 1t
makes delicious candy. Try 1t.
Remember to get your votes with
every dollar purchase.
Arthur j. Johnston, secretary OF
the chamber of commerce is anxious
to get nice samples of all corn,
grasses, ETC., in fact any agricultural
product to be used for display in ex-
hibit building Trying to arrange
creditable exhibit, cooperation Of
farmers and others in bringing
samples will help. Bring samples
to Laundry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
NOTICE TO PUBLIC DESIRING
SPINKIJNG FOR 1924

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City Of Payette
will meet at an early date to de-
termine the boundaries of the
sprinkling district for the season OF
1924.
Notice is Hereby Given, That any
property not sprinkled during the
sprinkling season of 1928, and de-
string sprinkling during the
coming sprinkling season of
1924, must petition the City
Council for said, service; said
petitions should be on file with the
City Clerk not later than o'clock
P. M. on Monday, March 81, 1924.
BY order of the City Council.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
March 20t2. City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
PROGRAM At
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, March 20.-A Goldwyn
Special staring Blanch Sweet and
Hobert Bosworth, In the Palace
of the King, Pathe News.
Friday and Saturday, March Fl and
22-Earl Wayland Bowman's fam
Gus Novel, "The Ramblin Kid,
staring Hoot Gibson Our Gang in
Back Stage.
Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Monday and Tuesday, March "a and
25.-Bebe Daniels and Bert Ly-
tell in 1.-THE Exciters', comedy
Sunny Gym"
Wednesday and Thursday, March 26
and 27.-FThe Go Getter.", Pathe
News.
First Show 1880
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

/ City Attorney o. A. Sutton was III
Emmett Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. peterson and Phyllis drove tc
Boise Sunday evening returning
Monday.
The Payette Box and Mill Co. is
turning out big order for tlume
material.
The school board is contemplating
some serious cuts is next year ;
school program.
A few fruit growers have started
the. sprav season. Oil spray DOM
seem to work very good these coid
mornings.
The Prevention of Loss in busi-
ness is lust as important as an In
crease in New Business. Have you
met B. F. McCaroll?
Earl Farber has been absent from
his Mace of business the past Few
days confined to his home WIN d
severe attact of lagrippe.
Mrs. Earl C. Hutchinson left Mon
day for her home at Warrens, Al
berta Canada after "a six weeks
visit with relatives here and at BOISE.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Ainey and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Whalen called
on DR.. and Mrs. Strauss in their
new home in New Plymouth, Sunday
J. F.. Whalen and d. w. Ainey
made a flying trip to Emmett SUN
day. They report that Seed
time" was in evidence all along the
road.
st. Patrick's dance given by the
boys of Battery &c on Monday even
ing was we'll attended and was
success both from a pleasure ana
financial standpoint.
]. M. Swanson returned home this
week from a four months trip 10
the east, spending most of the time
in marketing the apple crop from
his Apple Valley ranch.
INSURANCE. 1t is needed AT is
bought. 1t is wanted. Get acquainted
with b. F. McCARROLL.
Miss Kathryn Stanford of Boise,
spent the weekend with friends I'M
Payette. Miss Stanford was former
ly teacher in the Payette schools
and has a host of warm friends IL
Payette.
The Golf links lure many. to the |
big out doors these fine days. There
Is plenty of good fresh air and whole
some exercise on the links for those
who have been shut in most the
winter.
l.. H. Patten of Little Willow,
.opped the market in Portland last
week with one car of fat cows, and
llso one car of steers. He is in
Portland this week with another
Ihipment.
Belle Sur returned the latter
art of the week from Pocatello,
yhere she has completed course III
air dressing and marcelling, and
re presume will soon be prepared 10
OIL up the bobbed heads in the very
itest fashion.
The High Cost of Living is mild
ompared with the High Cost of
losing. Protectively yours.-B. F.
j. M. Shaw of Emmett, was busi-
ess visitor in Payette Wednesday
nd Thursday, and also attended the
uction sale Saturday. Mr.. Shaw
let many old friends while here
18th whom he visited pleasantly
'wenty to twenty-five years ago his
ONE was near New Plymouth and
-as the objective point of about
that visited the Payette
alley, at dinner time.
FOR Rents furnished rooms
Dr. small family also good garden
pot. Inquire of Amy Becllman at
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday morning service at H..
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock:
Reading room at Church Edif1ce.
215 North 9th Street, open daily from
to 4, except Sunday.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
RADIATORS

We sell and install the Cartridge
Radiator, at our shop in Payette,
eliminating lose of time and expense
of sending radiators to Boise
Hentz Auto Repair Shop, Exclusive
Agency for Payette. Feb. 7tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the loss of
our little enc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hucker
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

Remember Portia must have
money to finance the big apple
Blossom Festival" and you can help
her get it by asking for your votes
with every dollar purchase.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

The two addresses given by c. A.
Williams of Nampa, on last Sunday
morning and evening were very
highly appreciated by all who heard
them and they We're real live mes
sages calling attention to the need
of the hour in the welfare of child
hood of today.
Since, our last items, death has
claimed one of the Excelsior class of
our Sunday School, Miss lola Morris.
We regret very much her going but
surely it brings us face to face with
the fact that this subtle messenger
is no respector of persons the real is
sue is, whether we are in the bloom
of life or in mature years, are we
ready?
Because of the death of Miss
Morris, the Excelsior class has post
poned the meeting for this week for
another week, next Thursday.
Regular Weekly Services
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Public Worship HOO a. m.
Christian Workers Meeting 700
p. m.
Evening Services 500 D. m.
Midweek Services Thursday Even
ing 1880 p. m.
To each service you are welcome.
! R. A. MONTE, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

FOR SALE, Setting eggs, fine
large R. 1. Reds, soc. setting. spe-
cial price on incubator lots, S. ].
Kenepp. March 20tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

The voting for May Queen begins
this week and lasts until April goth.
Begin this week to vote your tickets.
Don't wait until the last week to
vote for your facorite.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

Help make 1.-THE Apple Blossom
Festival big day by asking for
your tickets with every dollar pur-
chase.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

FOR RENT-House and acre.
or house without the lasd. See
Henry Hansen. MOOR
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

FOR Rents furnished rooms
for small family, also good garden
spot. Inquire of Amy Becltman at
Payette Coop. Store. M 20t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-03-20

FOR RENT acre ground. good
for gardening Call Mrs. Chris
Hendrichsen. M 20t2
FOR SALE-at a bargain, 3 room
house with sleeping porch, lot As
foot front, electric lights and city
water Call 321 Mch 2Otf.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
VARSITY BOAT RACES
ON CHARLES MONDAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1O.-A
northeast wind driving cold rain
churned the waters of the Charles
River basin today and forced post
ponement until Monday of the tri-
angular Harvard PennsylVania CO.
lumbia crew races. The postpoReme ent
eliminated Columbia from the re-
gatta, the coaches of the New York
crew announcing that the faculty had
refused the oarsmen permission TO
remain over.
The first race on the regatta pro-
gram, a mile and three-quarters brush
with two Harvard and one Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
freshman crew entered, was post
poned for one hour at the scheduled
time of starting. 4:30 o'clock The
wind freshened in the interval of
waiting and a further postponement of
one hour was ordered.
Finally the freshman and 156-peund
crew races were postponed until
Monday and it was decided to race
the varsity and junior varsity crews
upstream with the wind, should con-
ditions favor at $50 o'clock. At that
hour the final postponement was
found necessary.
With Colum bias two crews, varsity
and junior varsity, eliminated, HaF-
ward and Pennsylvania will fight out
in the senior event Monday, while
Harvard, Pennsylvania and Tech
nology will be represented in the
junior varsity race.
The 1Y0-pound crews will remain
as for today's program, with the
same three colleges entered.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
HOWARD U. ATHLETES
CAPTURE OWN MEET

Athletes of Howard University
garnered top place in their fifth an,
nual track and field meet yesterday
by scoring flfty-fve points. Hampton
University was second with thirty.
eight points; Lincoln, third, with
twenty-six points, and Union, fourth,
with eighteen.
Competition was close in every.
event Charles West, Washington
and Jefferson star, who won the pen
tathlon during the last two years
and Ned Gourdin, the Harvard ace,@
displayed their wares in the javelin,
discus, broad jump and 44e-yard run.
West threw the discus 169 feet and
Z inches, while Geurdin leaped twen--
ty-three feet and nine inches in the
running broad jump, which bettered
his mark at the Penn relays.
Lincoln nosed out Howard by
scant yard in the collegiate mile
relay. Dunbar High won both the
mile-relay and the point trophy in
the high school competition: Sandy
Evans, the Canadian half-mile cham
pion, performed well in the half
mile against a twenty-yard handicap.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
C. u. nine is VICTOR
OVER WAKE FOREST

Catholic University's nine tucked
away another victory yesterday when
1T defeated Wake Forest, 4 to 5, at
Brookland.
The outfield of the visitors fielded
miserably behind their star pitcher,
Jones', who deserved a better fate
He held Catholic University to Ave
hits which, however. were made
when they counted heavily.
May pitched a steady game for
Catholic University. and kept the
eight hits of the visitors we'll scat
tered.
Catholic University started of with
a rush, scoring three runs in the
first inning on an infield error, =
pass, a sacrifice and singles by Com
minis and Garvin-
Two runs were scored by Wake
Forest on their turn at bat on a walk
and singles by Edwards and Martin.
Both teams then went out in one,
two, three order until the sixth,
when both added run
An outfield error followed by
PooIe's single and sacrifice fly by
Armstrong counted for the Wake
Forest lone tally, while Catholic
University once more regained the
lead on Garvin's well placed bunt
third and Neary's long drive to
center on which Timberlake made
spectacular catch.
May pitched himself out of hole
in the eighth when Wake Forest
filled the bases.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
PENN STATE TAKES
MEET AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 10. With
such stars as Conway, Moore and
Helffrich performing in brilliant
style, despite the heavy condition of
Pennsylvania State College won a
dual field and track meet from the
Midshipmen here today by a point
score of rs 2-3 to SO l-3.
in all eight track contests, making a
clean sweep in the 100-yaSd dash,
while the Middies had decidedly the
better of it in the field contests, TAX
ing four firsts, including, one clean
One Naval Academy record fell as
a result of the meet In the high
jump Midshipman Opie went over the
bar at an even six feet, two inches
better than the former figure.
1oo-YARD DAsH-won by Conway, Penn
state; sscend, Brewn Penn state; ;b third Tor
@SYARb pAsH-Won BY conway. Penn
siss. iso.YARD naDe' fai aIda 10 HuRpLEs-won by
Moore, Penn State; second, Huckins: NaSy;
Ioo-YARD DAsH-Won by Conway. Penn
State; second, Byerley, Penn state; third, Tor
Fense nsYSRn fiits High HuRbtWon by Moore
Penn State; second, Huckins, Navy; thirds
Russell, Penn State. Time, o15;4.
Penn State; second. Huckins. Navy; third,
Russell, Penn State. Time, o.15.4:1o.
44o-YARD AsH-won BY Helnrich. Penn
State; second, Terrence, Penn State; third,
Hammen, Navy. Time. o.51.1-
ssoYARD DAsH-Won BY Helnrich, Penn
state; second, Tammany, Navy; third, Enek,
Penn State Time 2.06.6.1o.
MILE RUN-Won by Enck, Penn State; sec
end, Tgree. Navy; third. Fitzpatrick. Penn
TWo-MiLE RuN-won by Barclay, Penn
State; second. shipley,- Penn State; third,
Thomas, Navy. Time, 9.54.7.
HIGH JUMP-Won by 0pie, Navy; second,
Wagner. Penn State; third Heckell. Penn
State. Height, feet, breaking academy rec
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Bryer-
ley. Penn State; second. Huckins, Navy;
third. Russell, Penn State. Distance, Fl feet
DISCUS THRow-won by Leggett, Navy;
second, Maekeiiki. Penn State; third, Adair,
Navy Distance. 12e feet inches.
JAvEIIN THRoW-Won by Leggett, Navy;
second, Sullivan, Navy; third. Ragsdal, Navy.
Distance, 173 feet 101a inches.
POLE VAULT-Won by Huckins. Navy: sec
end. Duborrew Penn State; tie for third be-
tween Montgomery, Penn State. and Page.
Penn State, and Trainer, Navy. Height. III
feet.
SHOT -PUT-Wen by Micaiski Penn State;
second, Carney, Navy; third, Levinsky, Navy
Distance, SO feet inches.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CHICAGO'S 1O5 LINKS
ARE NOT Sufficient

CHICAGO, May 10.-Although Chica
go boasts of los golf links, a fifth of
them public ar free courses. the de-
mand is SO insistent for more golfing
fields that golf corporation has been
formed to deal in sites for links.
The new organization, composed of
fourteen men referred to by jesting
friends as "the golf trust" has oh
tanned two large tracts for golf land
with options on several more. The
plan is to hold the available golf
fields until newly organized clubs
enter the market and take over the
ground that suits their needs. While
waiting, the organization will install
links on some of the tracts, and sell
finished courses to those who prefer.
In the coterie are George O'Neil,
who taught John d. Rockefeller how
to play golf and tutored several
champions, and Joseph Roseman, pro-
fessional at Westmoreland Country
Club; Jesse F. Matteson, president of
Edgewater Golf Club, and Harvey T..
Woodruff, for many years sporting
editor of a Chicago newspaper. The
others are CAPITALISTS
Evening star., 1924-05-11
G. U.-WRGINIA CLASH
In TWO NET FINALS

Virginia and George once
great rivals in several branches of
sport. especially foot ball, will meet
in the finals of both the singles
and doubles of the Middle Atlantic
Intercollegiate Tennis Association
tourney at Columbia Country Club
today. Players of these institutions
advanced through a large field of
raeketers from various institutions
in the organization.
hunkel of Georgetown, who is
president of the association, and
Flourney of Virginia will figure in
both finals. They will meet in the
singles at 1880 this morning and will
have part in the doubles that will
begin about l o'clock. kunkel will
have Becker as his partner and
Flournoy is paired with Manning.
Both matches today should be hard
fought and reminiscent of other
georgetown Virginia battles. Kunkel
defeated Manning in the singles
semi-final yesterday. 1o-s, 6-4, and
F1ournoy outranks his teammate
Summaries of the early rounds
follow:
v7esr pouvn SINGLES
a.ssa fG9pSRhs.lsy R a.n.is. e. W. S.' SsIS.tss ss!
'ff g. S dsf...sd s lar Iar.sa e. VS. - - soi; @1
feated Law C.. W., 8l. rs; Fiournoy
lVa.) defeated Kurwasker &C. ", 81. 6-e;
Kirby &C. U) and Baum (Gs W. won by de-
SECOND RoUND-Manning defeated Rut-
ley, 60. 6-3; Kunksl defeated Hicks, 6-3,
So: Flournoy defeated Becker, 64, "a;
Kirby defeated Baum. 6-3. 6N3,
lo-s. "a; Flournoy defeated Kirby. 6-s,
l@l0.
DOUBLES.
FIRST RogNp-Kunkel and Becker dafeat-
ad nd III g. Ia
and Law drew bye; Flournoy and Manning
defeated Baum and Rutley. 81, 81: Hicks
a6, s6
SEMI-FINALS-Kunksl and Becker defeated
Larson and Law. So, 60; Fiournoy and
rs. :
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Boys Club Insects took the meas
ure of the Riverdale MidgetS in a 3
to l engagement. Manager Rothery
of the winners, who can be telephoned
at Main 1894 between 7:30 and 3
o'clock, would like to schedule game s
with the Aztec Midgets and the Md
land Insects.
White Haven Athletic Club plans to
hold a minstrel show Tuesday night
in the ST David's Parish Hall on Con-
duit road
AIodock Athletic Club is on the
lookout for games in the junior class.
Manager Fitzgerald is listing game 8
at Main $500 between 4 and 4.30
o'clock.
Alley and Goldsmith of the Atlas
over the Menrote Midgets Fischer
caught for the winners.
Kaketn Athletic Club easily dis
posed of the oriole Athletic Club.
winning 9 to 2. Jones of the win
ners hurled effectively, while Hayghe
and Vlett each accounted for four
SafetieS.
Shamrock Juniors viii strive to
NOW down the Manhattans today at
o'clock on the Rosedale play
grounds.
Al SCHNEIDER, former Mohawk play
er, will do the receiving for the
Shamrock Unlimiteds that face the
knick r bockers today at 3 o'clock at
the Georgetown Hollow. SCHNEIDER
is considered one of the best receiv-
ers hereabouts.
Midget managers Of teams affiliated
with the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association are to meet to-
morrow night at o'clock at the
Tor pilots will gather at o'clock at
the Boys Club.
Northern Juniors, strengthened by
the addition of two new fingers, Par
mele and Holland, are casting about t
for weekday games. Challenges are
being received by Business Manager
Hamil at Columbia 1555-W.
Georgetown Athletic Association
tessers will be sent through the
PAGES today at 1880 o'clock to pre-
pare for the Comforters at o'clock
on the field at 18th and B streets
southeast.
st. Mary's Juniors are anxious to
arrange Saturday ga mes to be played
at Alexandria The pilots of the
Capitol Juniors, Ballston Juniors and
with Manager Latham of the St
Mary's nine at 1000 Prince street.
Alexandria.
Shamrock seniors are to report at
/ o'clock today at 529 18th street
southeast, according to Manager Law
renee.