davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Announcement cards have bee
received OF the wedding OF MI
Jerry Garrett OF Alamosa and Mrs
David A. Gibbs OF La lara whicl
took place Sunday. January :7tf
MIR. and Mrs. Garrett will max
their home at La lara.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
y. r. 4. PRESENTS
INDIAN PROGRAM

A novel and interesting meeting
was held Wednesday evening at the
Marsh School. when the members OF
the Parent Teachers Association
held their pow-wow In the form OF
an all Indian program. There were
almost white headed Indians and
blue eyed Indians and some fierce
enough to frixhtcn the mos, hmid
ones aimos, into hysteria. The
Lutheran orchestra was present and
were ever ready with their most ex-
cellent music. Indian life was Illus
traied In pictures supplied by the
University OF Boulder. and Mrs.
Effic Sewcomb read n paper on the
early history Of the San Luis valley.
Many OF the narrations by Mrs.
Ncwcomb were "reminiscences OF Mr..
Albert Pfeiffcr. who was nm Indian
fighter and traii-findcr In company
with his father and Kit Carson. An.
other poin, Of interest OF the pro-
gram was that the coat worn by =
Comanche Chief when he was shot
by Mr.. Pfciffcr. and which contains
two bullet holes. was worn by Mr..
Williams In his role of Hiawatha.
Mrs. Lee Woods also In Indian
costume gave n very pleasing rem
ditlon OF LonEfcilow's ''iIiawstha"
portrayed by pantomimc by the fol-
lowing people: Nakomis. Mrs. Prid-
more: Arrow Maker. Mr.. Gray: Min.
nehaha. Mrs. Darley. iIiawA,hs. Mr..
Williams.
Last but not least vas tho drill
given by eight Indian maidcns Who
were dcckrd out TO the last bead
and feather. Tho participants were
Mesdamcs Prldmorc. junsck. war.
ron. Dantice. Stevens. Mcmillan,
barley and Miss Susie Macs. Ds-
iicious rsfrcshments were served
and everyone departed feeling that
they had been royalty eatertaissd.
A invttation has heen extendea %
the members Of the orgaaisatioa 70
visit Sargent P. T. A.. Tuesday eve
alag. rseesasy sth. Aayoss vim.
Ing 70 otter their cars for this tsip
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

please notify Mrs. Plunkett and
those wishing to 30 and have no
transportation available please tele-
phone Mrs. Hanks and the neces-
sary arrangements will be made.
- . -
Mrs. w. F. Mcclure entertained
In honor OF Mrs. Floss Morrison
Tuesday evening.
Miss Peckover OF Denver gave =
very interesting lecture to the Del
phian club. Monday night at the
home OF Mrs. d. l.. Gingrich.
80 go
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark enter
tained at a lovely turkey dinner.
Thursday evening after which the
hours were spent In . social game
Of cards. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Cheney. Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Stitt. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
8. Woods.
The d. A. RS will give their
annual Colonial Ball. Friday eve-
ming, February ED At the Armory.
Several young ladies' dressed in COL
onial costumes will dance the Min
uet" during the evening. The usual
price Of Sl.00 will be charged ana
there will be tables provided for
those who would rather play cards
than dance. The ladies OF the D..
A. X. would like to have as many
a. possible cone dressed in the
colonial costumes. Refreshments
will be served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
MEYERs-ANDERsON
IN
1.-THE HUNTREss"

William Meyers and Grace Ander-
son, both of this City were quietly
married at Alamosa last Saturday
night. January 2sth. Rev. Steele
performing the ceremony. Mrs.
Meyers is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Anderson Of this city.
and has lived here most of her life.
and by her charming personality
and sweetness mas won 4 host of
friends. Mr.. Meyers has been here
for several months and is employ
ed at the Palace Cafe. The Journal
joins with their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
w. X. G. Hold Interesting
Meeting.
The Womans Relief Corps met
in regular session at the Woodman
hall. Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Elizabeth Teller. the senior vice
president. presiding. Mrs. Anna s.
Hogle was nominated and unani-
mously elected president. Mrs.
Alice Cheney. the installing officer.
installed the following officers: Mrs.
Anna s. Hogle. president; Mrs.
Emma Meyer, secretary; Mrs. Ethel
Glatz, musician: Mrs. Jennie Smith.
press correspondent: Mrs. Loretta
L lnna
f.. Groesbeck. first color bearer;
Mrs. Ethel Ayers, second color bear
er; Mrs. May Ryan. third color
bearer; Mrs. Elberta Brom. fourth
color bearer.
Several members of the post were
present and a short talk by Com
mander ]. NJ. Lawrence was enjoy
ed.
| At the conclusion OF the business
meeting the time was spent social
ly and the following program was
thoroughly enjoyed:
Piano Solos.......-Miss Lois Dismukes
Readings ............-....-Frances Barley
Vocal Duets Margaret and Dorothy
Barber. accompanied by Ciarics
| Barber and Mrs. Hogle.
Readings Polly Newcomt
Vocal Solos Love Sends Little
Gift of Roses" and Lullaby
| Miss Mary Bushinger accom-
panied by Mrs. BushinEer.
Readings s..--........Mrs. w. II. Barley
Dainty refreshments were served
to about forty present by the com.
mittee. Mrs. Anna Hogle. Mrs. Val
erie Coriett. Mrs. Ethel Ayers. Mrs
Lola Macarthur and Mrs. Ella Bar
bcr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
Feb. 2 to Feb. 8
FRIDAY-FEB. 8
LON CHANEY
IN
''.BLIND BARGAINS"

Mr.. CLANCY il considered one Of the
greatest characters on the screen
and he sure played his part good
in this one. Although Il II .
blind Bargain" you are assured Of
= show that will start you to think
ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

The Tuesday Bridge Club will
meet with Mrs. J. E. Ward next
Tuesday afternoon. February 9Th.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mrs. r. r. Mitchell has gone to
Charleston. Illinois for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
WED. THURS FEB. 81
JAMES KIRKWOOD
with an all star cast in
1.-THE EAGLES EEATAER~

Created q sensation when published
in Cosmopolitan Magazine. An &C
tion story of the West that 10 diff
ferent, overflowing with such thrills
As q stampede of 10000 cattle: the
most striking spectacle ever filmed.
Fast action. tense drama. = remark
ably we'll chosen cast. Sweeps along
like = prairie fire to = never-to-be
forgotten climax.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

The Quivcra Club viii meet Tues
day evening. February 18th nt the
homo OF Mrs. John Uccker. Elcc-
tion of officers will be held aud
every member Is urged TO bc
present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Homer Charles Conant entertain.
I'd several Of his little friends a. .
delicious three-eosrse dianer. sun-
1ay The occasion bsing bic tsntA
birthday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

The Rocky Mountain View Poul-
try Club will have n regular meet
ing at Gooddinvs' Drug Store. Sat
urday. February End. Mt 900
o'clock y. m, promptly. After q
business meeting we will 20 on q
skating party. Every member bring
. guest. pair of skates and your
dues.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Art Wiley pleasantly enter.
tained st an elaborate turkey din.
nor. Sunday In honor Of Mr.. wiicy''
birthday. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hopper. Miss Jose.
phine Hopper. Mrs. Florence Jenny
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Adams. Mr. Free.
love. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wiley and
baby and Mr.. W. W. Wiley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

Molly Pitcher, famous heroine OF
the Revolutionary war, and so nick
named because she carried water In
a pitcher to soldiers in battle, was
born on October IS, 1744, In Carlisle,
Pa, her maiden name being Mary
Ludwig. Her first husband was John
Hayes, an artillerist In the American
army. While besieged in Fort Gin
ton, along with her husband, In Octo-
Der, 1777, she Is said to have dis
charged the last gun against the Brit
ish when the enemy began to scale
the walls and her husband had fed.
Molly's fame rests upon her brave
conduct In the battle of Monmouth, In
June, 177S. AS she was carrying
water to her husband from neigh
boring well a bullet killed him In
stantly. She at once took his place at
the gun and saved it from falling into
the hands of the enemy. After the
battle General Greene presented her
TO Washington, who made her ser
geant for her bravery and placed her
on the list Of half-pay officers for
life. She died at her home in Car
Isle on January %, 1928. A monu-
ment on the Monmouth battlefield,
and one at Carlisle, commentaries her
heroic deeds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
SiIUering Mirrors

The Scientific American gives the
following formula for silvering glass:
(a) Reducing solution--In twelve
ounces Of water dissolve twelve grains
of Rochelle salts and boil. Add, while
boiling, sixteen grains of nitrate of
silver, dissolved In one ounce of water
and continue the boiling for ten min
utes more; then add water to make
twelve ounces (b) Silvering solution
Dissolve one ounce of nitrate of sill
yer In ten ounces Of water; then add
liquid ammonia until the brown pre-
cipitate Is nearly, but not quite, all
dissolved; then add one ounce Of al
cohol and sufficient water to make
twelve ounces. To silver-Take equal
parts of a and b, mix thoroughly and
lay the glass, face down, on the top
Of the mixture while wet, after it has
been carefully cleaned with soda and
well rinsed with clean water. Distilled
water should be used for making the
solutions. About two drains Of each
will silver plate two inches square.
The dish in which the silvering is done
should be only little larger than the
glass. The solution should stand and
settle for two or three days before be-
ing used. 1t will keep good long
time
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Killing of Herons

Snowy herons nested forty years ago
on marsh islands, usually In CassIna
bushes, about the height Of mans
head.
The plumes are the nuptial feathers
Of the birds, at their best In the nest
ing season. Soon after nesting has
been finished the plumes are shed, be-
ing frayed and worn then, useless for
trade purposes. Hence birds we're
shot on the nest, often with .22-caliber
rifles, and the plumes cut away. Liv-
ing birds have been captured, the
plumes torn Off, and the bird left to
die lingering death. The young In
the nest starved.
Snowy herons were brought to the
verge of extinction, for when survey
was made only seven birds were To-
Gated in South Carolina and handful
in Georgia. The larger American
egret nestled In tall trees, but they
were shot all the same, and many
killed while feeding on the marshes,
the birds being drawn by decoys.--
Nature Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

Back in the early seventies the
American reading public looked for
ward with joyous anticipation to
stories from the pen of Mark Twain.
Even In these "jazzmanial" times his
stories are read by the millions and
possess an irresistible charm.
Mark Twain was unquestionably the
first author who ever submitted a
typed manuscript to the publisher,
practice now universal.
In the autumn of 1874 Mr.. Clemens
was strolling down one of the streets
of Boston, accompanied by r. D.
Locke, better known as Petroleum ".
Nasty" popular humorist and lee
turer. He and Nasty were drawn by
curiosity to a strange looking device
in the window of store. 1t made
deep impression upon Twain, and short
ly thereafter the manuscript of Life
on the Mississippi was typed on the
machine which he bought.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
: :
PERFUME SCENTS
FOUND IN ANIMALS
Musk Is the Essential Ingre-
dienf of Most Odors.

Although perfume and flowers al
ways are associated, 1t Is not to the
flower garden, but to the animal king
dom that perfume makers go for
scents 1t is said that In all the flower
kingdom there are only six flowers
that chemists can call on to help
make perfume, these are the rose.
tuberose, jasmine, Jonquil. violet and
orange blossoms The rest only fur
nish odors that can be initiated In
perfumery laboratories. Nothing in
lilac perfume, for instance, comes from
lilacs.
The -maligned musk" Is an es-
sential ingredient Of almost all per-
fumes. without musk there would be
no perfume, for 1t is the substance
that holds all the others together, and
imparts permanence TO the more tickle
vegetable odors. The odor of musk Is
the most enduring in the world. Musk
Is derived from the musk deer, little
animal about twenty-five inches high
and three feet long, that inhabits CEN
trail Asia. Three thousand pounds of
musk are sold annually, and every
ounce Is worth its weight In gold.
"Civet" is another animal perfume
obtained from the glands of the civet
cat, a native of Asia and Africa. This
is one of the most valuable ingredients
for the making of perfumes. Recently
$145,000 worth Of this article reached
this country, packed In followed bull
lock horns, the method of transporta-
ton In use since the days Of Solomon.
Castor Is obtained from the beaver.
The other principal animal product
used in perfume Is "ambergris." This
is the CASTOR secretion of the sperm
whale, and, like musk, has a very dis
agreeable 0d0r In Its undiluted
strength, but 1t Is perhaps the most
indispensable raw material used by
high-grade perfume manufacturers. 1t
is found floating on the surface of the
sea In warm climates. The pieces
floating In the ocean sometimes weigh
from go to 225 pounds, and we occa-
sionally read in the paper Of some
skipper making his fortune by picking
up mysterious gray mass that turns
out to be ambergrls.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Notice of Application for Discharge in
Bankruptcy.

Notice of Application for Discharge in
Bankruptcy.
In the district court of the United
States for the district of Idaho, cen.
trail division, in bankruptcy.
In the matter of Roy Stellmon,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Roy
Stellmon has filed in the United States
district court for Idaho, ibis applica-
ton for discharge in bankruptcy, and
that all creditors and other persons in
interest are required to show cause if
any they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted, by
entering their appearance in said pro-
ceedings on or before the goth day of
May, 1924, and within ten days there
after filing the particular grounds of
their opposition, in the office of the
Clerk of said court.
Given under the authority of the
general orders of said court, and by
special order of the undersigned, this
9th day of April, 1924.
Ewing W. Stephens,
472 Referee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
= -
rs NOT DESERT OF
VAST SAND WASTES
Sand Dunes Form Very
Small Part of Sahara.

we have inherited from the school
Biographies of half century ago q
picture of Sahara-confrmed by NUM-
berless novels Of shifting sand dunes
inhabited by camels mad tawny lions
and dotted here and there by the
picturesque camps of Good Samaritans
SO necessary to the plans Of novelists
and scenario writer's.
1t will surprise many readers to
learn that sand dunes form q very
tiny part of the Sahara. that the
characteristic formations, comprising
more than three-fourths of its area, is
not that of fat plain. but of low,
rocky mountain chains and rugged
plateaus
But other and even greater sacri-
fees of old beliefs must be made at
the altar OF truth, as revealed by
modern exploration. No part Of the
Sahara is, within the meaning usual
" ascribed to the word, desert-that
is, no part Of its vast area is complete
ly sterile, no part is without at least
occasional rainfall. and on the sand
dunes, and even on the rocky wastes
of the hills and plateaus, vegetation
of some sort always exists.
But, having destroyed the ancient
legend of the Sahara as picturesque.
but utterly barren expanse of terri
tory, the temptation is strong now to
rush to the other extreme and claim
extravagantly that only the touch OF
man is required to transform 1t, from,
the Atlantic to the Nile, into one stu
pendous blossoming garden.
The French, particularly the French
colonists in North Africa, are an en-
thusiastic and optimistic people, and
they have not wholly succeeded in
resisting this temptation. In spite,
however, of natural and insurmount-
able difficulties of soil, Of water sup
ply and of climate, which will pre-
vent the Sahara ever from supporting
large population In comparison to its
size, there can be no doubt that dur
ing the next few generations stu
pendous development will occur
Oscar Lewis In Outlook Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Perfect Wood Is Needed
for Airplane Propellers

The propellers of airplanes must pos
sess extraordinary strength. for their
speed tends to disrupt them. In test
run, with the propellers made of wood,
which had been dried to the lowest
possible moisture content or bone
dry" the ends of the blades actually
exuded sap, forced out by the centrifu-
gal action.
Some air machine engines run at
1,700 revolutions minute. An en-
CINE of that power should use nine
foot six-inch propeller, and the speed
Of the blade ends would be in the
neighborhood of six hundred miles an
hour.
A good many thousands Of pounds
Of pressure per square inch are gen.
Grated by such speed. and propellers
have been known to split at the CEN
ter and fly apart. Even the smallest
lack Of balance between the two
blades is a very serious matter, since
the pull of one must counterbalance
that of the other. In addition, there
is the gyroscope force that tends to
keep the blades rotating in the same
plane, force that is not easily over
come when the airplane is moving at
high speed. The cross-train that IT
introduces when there Is change OF
direction, either up or down or side
wise, is enormous. Yet in conditions
of modern warfare. where the aviator
must loop the loop" or plunge, or
ascend sharply in maneuver, the ma
chine must meet and Withstand these
severe tests.
Wood for airplane manufacture must
be 100 per cent. The safety Of the
aviator depends upon there not being
a single flaw.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Hitting HUp

A guest in Cincinnati hotel was
shot and killed. The negro porter
who heard the shooting. was witness
at the trial.
How many shots did you hearY'
asked the lawyer.
Two shots, sah," he replied.
How far apart were they2"
But like dis way" explained the
negro. clapping his hands with an
interval OF about second between
them
Where were you when the first
shot was fired?''
"Shinin' genman's shoe In de
basement of de hotel"
Where were you when the second
shot was 6red7"
"Ah was a-passin' de Big Fo' depot"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Has Anyone Laughed
At You z
Because "1t pRE1sI n


YOU GG tN0t GaftHfcf
Many a good party you have
missed, haven't your Many q
sheer has been leveled at you
isn't 1t too true7 Yet when you
hear of the doings in your heart
of hearts you're glad that you
stuck 1t out and didn't go back
on your notion. You have
missed lot of things such as
companionship. such as the hall
fellow-well-met attitude Of the
crowd, three being included In
everything. Yet the very MISS
ing of 1t has made the gang
(only they wouldn't say IT. think
''hull lot" of you. Who do they
go to for advice, the fellow who
sits up all night, and the fellow
that treats money like dirt and
cheats his family out of neces-
stiles, or the fellow whose Of
fee keeps Office hours with him
In itf Who. / ask7
so
Your getaway 10:
oamblings LOSING not gam :
blIng's keepin0s: Sleep, cash,
Job and RESPECT. .
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

A young Scotch recruit was put on
sentry-go outside the generals tent.
In the morning the general rose, looked
out of his tent, and said in stern and
loud voice:
who are your" The young man
turned round smartly and replied:
Fine, sir Hoo's yerself'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

A short-sighted man was playing
golf. Just before he drove off he said
to his caddie, "How far to the next
hole?"
"a good drive and putt" said the
caddie.
The man topped his shot and the
ball rolled a few yards.
you've played the putt first" said
the caddie. NOW you're in the soup"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

IVY . Cohen laughing SO hearty7"
"Bscsuse he sold Isaacs an auto dot
Won't run"
IVY is Isaacs laughing so hearty7"
Because he paid Cohen vid worth
Less check"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

Flora-Don't you find the hot sun
bad for the complexion
Faunt-It's awful. 1t melts the
rouge and leaves the face all stresky.
--New York Sun and. GLOBE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
HIRAM LODGE NO. 80,

a. Z. q a. NJ.
Nezperce. Idaho. Regular communica
ton OH the third Monday night of
each month in tn. < .aternal Building.
Visiting brothers are cordially invited
to attend.
Leo Robertson, W. M.
Alvin Caldwell, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

NEzPERCE LOCAL NO. 2. E. E. & O..
q. Of A. Meets every first Satur
day in each month Visiting mem
]. H. MITCHELL, Pres
Fl. A. Womb Gargen, Sec.- Treas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

FOR SALE-The Hines ranch, one
mile west of Nezperce, at $4,000
One-third Of summer fallow crop goes
with the place See Chan. Wallace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

B-R-Y-C POST, American Legion
Business meeting first Wednesday of
each month.
Ed. Kinzer, Post Com,
L. E. Reeder, Adjt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17

w. o. W.-NEzPERCE CAMP
No. AS. Meets every second
and fourth Wednesday even
ings Of each month in the Fra
ternal Temple.
A. McLanahan, G. G.
alvin Caldwell, clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-04-17
Hot Butter

On night
deliver hod
orders are |
carry 10 al
delivered j
Phone No.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
WESTERN RACKETERS
CHOICES IN LEAGUE

Western Highs tennis team, which
gained notable triumph yesterday
by taking all seven matches from
Tech. established itself as the most
formidable contender in the cham
pionship league.
In preparation for it's future match
es with Business and Central netmen,
Western will tackle St. Albans to-
morrow on the Cathedral courts and
the Baltimore Friends School Satur-
day at the Oriole city.
Only two Tech players carried their
opponents to three sets yesterday
and they were Detwiler and Doyle,
the two ranking Manual Trainer
racketers. Western had an easy time
with the other matches.
Yesterday summarizes:
SINGLES Mitchell. Western, defeated
Doyle, Tech, SO. e3, 6I3; Eord1inger,
Western, dovned Detwiler. Tech. 6-3, 1-6.
6-S; Lewis, Western. defeated Dodge, Tech.
81, 6-3; Hoffman. Western. won from
Richardson. Tech, 6~l, 6-1; Abrams, West
ern. downed Kenast, Tech, 60, e1.
DOUBLES-Mitchen and Nordlinger. West
ern. defeated Detwiler and Dodge. Tech. "a.
60; Lewis and Abrams. for Western, defeat
cd Doyle and Riess, Tech. 6-2, Ga.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
CENTRAL AND Tech
BOOKED TO BATTLE

Central and Tech mines were to meet
in the all-important high school
championship game today at .3:15
o'clock in the Blue and White sta
dunn.
A victory for the Centralites would
give them their second consecutive
high school title. Henry Phipps of
Central, and Tew, Batson or Dulin of
Tech will be mound opponents.
GonZaga High was to tackle Alex
andria High today at o'clock on
diamond No. of the Monument
Grounds. Both teams appear evenly
matched and a real battle should re-
suit
Jim Mills, University OF Maryland
freshman hurler, gave a sparkling
mound demonstration against West
ern High yesterday, his team win
ming, to /. The Black and Gold
finger yielded but two safe clouts and
was master throughout. Bob Stevens,
Westerns stellar shortstop. accounted
for the two wallopS Off Mills Mary
land got to Batson and McGahey for
nineteen blows.
Eastern and Business mines will
play their postponed game tomorrow
at 3:15 o'clock in Central Stadium, it
was announced by Principal Hart of
the former institution today. The
Light Blue and White tossers should
easily dispose of the Stenographers,
who have lost three games in the Sc
ries.