davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-21

discovered must be the abode of
life. They have been more criti-
cal in Judgment on that point
simply because of ampler knowl-
edge Of the physical conditions of
the various planets, as we'll as of
the physical limitations Of life
in the only forms in which it Is
known to us. This knowledge
seems to exclude some of the
planets from present considera-
ton as bearers Of life. Whether
Mars should be one of the OK.
cluded is an open question which
observation Of it's opposition next
August may help to settle.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
ONCE-OV Frs
MUST WORK TO KEEP WHAT YOU DESIRE MOST.

YOU MUST WORK TO KEEP WHAT YOU DESIRE MOST
When situation condition is You interested
The unfolding of something different appeals.
A new face garment new friend, in
srucor pques your curiosity and to efforts
otherwise unthought Of.
AS soon however, you become settled down to the
fact that face garment friend instructor pupil
quires definite regular attitude effort your part
to hold its interest, you become lukewarm.
Now the facts known, the interesting part
after the first flush when you get down the gradual but
steady effort which necessary your life to be serious
ly affected way the other
is impossible carry any friendship and
stand STILL
There many who would prefer to stand still rather
than put forth personal effort
There are many Also who to resent the fact that
physical mental effort must be made to keep up cond
tons they quite willing to enjoy.
Such natures shallow and incapable Of lasting
cess.
international Service.
The Washington times., 1924-06-21
Hawk~MOth

THE deaths head hawk-moth.
i rather a small insect to be
burdened with such a long name,
would be q gruesome-looking OBJ,
ject If 1t were larger. On its
back is a skull.like pattern,
startling resembling the dreaded
insignia Of pirates. To smaller
insects the design Is only too APP
propriate, since the hawk-moth
swoops down on them with deadly
effect. The moth also has been
known to strike terror into girls
hearts by the peculiar sound
which II emits, similar to the
squeakinG Of a chair.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
FLAsnLlGHT REvUE-LYCEUM

"The Flashlight Revue" Bcin- tilIating, syncopating little novelty attraction embodying songs, dances. comic skits and some original fea- lures put on by four men and two women is one of the headline acts at the Lycoum today. tomorrow and Wednesday, Another Is Harry Sykes, one Of the ceverest of vaudevilles blackface comedians. His stories are "a scream and his eccentricities laughable. Other acts on the bill are a novelty singing and dancing of- fering by Maurice and Girlie and Dunn and Daye in a comedy talking number, which also has q musical twist 10 1t, The feature picture is the wonderful John Barrymore in Beau Brummel." On the stage Barrymore was at his best in this and in the picture he is the same. Brilliant, debonalre and clever. his acting is a revelation. It Is story of old British aristocracy and social | life, with a romantic twist that how CTS many times between mirth and tears.
 As the regular feature picture, with the new vaudeville program, Thursday will bring beautiful Vir- ginia Nalli in "The Signal Tower" ." She is backed by cast, which in cludes Wallace Beery and Rockliffe Fenowes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
BARBARA FRnETCHIE, CAPITOL

Starting today for the first half of
 the week the Capitol will offen an
 excellent array of Keith vaudeville
 and photoplay attractions. Topping
 the vaudeville show Is Sonny Thomp-
 sons Entertainers, an aggregation of
 colored entertainers who feature
 their great jazz band. When it
 comes to syncopation there are few
 acts that exceed this offering in that
 respect as they are syncopators from
 start to finish. Other acts include
 The Mitkus in an original balancing
 act: Ryan and Marr. in Songs,
 Smiles and Steps" Polly and O. fea-
 ture exclusive songs, and Jane Dil-
 lon and Co.,, offer fast variety of fering that will make a big hit with patrons.
 Picturing story that never grows old--one that is immeasurably rich
 CT in romance, dramatic values and other desirable qualifications than the great majority of modern stories written directly for the movies - Barbara Frietchie," which opened last night at the Capitol thoater is entertainment not to be overlooked by the jaded picture-goer. It strikes a different note in photoplay styles" so ,courageously that 1t undoubtedly is destined to be one of the most talked of productions of the season. One of the feature acts for the last three days will present the vaudeville debut of Wyndham Stand ing, the movie star, in a humorous monologue.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
ACTORS IN FIGHT
 AND OVER A WOMAN
Ball Ends in FiStiC Encounter at
 Hotel AStOr

New York. Nov 17.-Lowell sherman, a Broadway actor, en- gagged in d fist fight with George Baxter. also an actor, at the Actors Equity Association ball which ended al the Hotel Astor early yesterday.
 The quarrel between sherman and Baxter was apparently caused by Sherman's refusal to introduce Baxter to Miss Lillian Foster. ap- bearing in current Broadway show, according 10 Baxter The fight started in Shcrman's box, which he occupied with his mother and Nora Bayes Ethel Barrymore occupied an adjoining box. Both Sherman and Baxter bore marks of the conflict There was no com plaint to the police.
 John Saporensky was arrested on charge of grand larceny on com- plaint of Philadelphia Jack'' O'Brien, former pugilist, who claimed that $40O was picked from his pocket during a fight that started when an actors silk hat vas knocked off
 Basil Gallagher, a newspaperman
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
GLORIA SWANSON AT PALACE.

Gloria Swanson. in her latest Paramount picture, Her Love Story" which opened at the Palace last night, furnishes ample evidence that Kipling knew what he was talking about when Nc said; "Thc Colonels lady and Judy OGrady are sisters under the skin" Only in Gloria's case it isn't colonels lady but a queen who shows us that under the thin veneer of royalty she is just woman.
 Her Love Story" is based upon Mary Roberts Rineharts absorbing story. "Hcr Majesty, the Queen"
 Never has Gloria looked more beautiful or played her part with greater sympathy sincerity and un- derstanding. And that goes for the entire supporting cast which in- cludes Ian Keith, George Fawcett. Mario Majeroni and many others. Allan Dwan has given the screen play an eNtravagant production that is q delight to the eye. Such en- tertainment as Her Love Story" affords is mighty rare and should not be missed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
PROTEST SEPARATION
American Legion In Arms Over Sep arating White and Negro Elm pIOyes Killed in War.

Washington. Nov. l7.-NlgorouS protests are being made against the separation Of the names Of white and negro treasury employees killed in the war on tablets recently placed in ;he lobby Of the department reg istcr's office.
 One of the protests. addressed to President Coolidge by West A. Ham i,ton, commander of the James E. Walker post Of the American Le- zion, described the action as "a most vicious bit of discrimination and un- Americanisrn." Secretary Semp, re- plying. said the matter had been re- ferrcd to Secretary Mellon at the presidents direction.
 Upon receipt ot this letter, the Walker post sent messages 10 the Walter Carter post Of Boston, Charles R. Young post o. New York, I.cmucl Boylston post Of Cleveland, and the Tillman Harpolde poet Of St. Louis, charging that the drawing Of the color line in death" was an insult 10 400,OOO negro veterans and urgiug them to join in the pro;es, to he secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

9 p. m.--"sweeth Marie" and "Buttercup,"
 e;i5 p. m.-Tenor.
 9;s6 p. m.--Plano, ,9:35 p. m,--Hiawatha Country club orchestra.
 10 D. m.--Terraoe club orchestra and entertainers.
 1O;l5 p. m,-Hlawatha Country club orchestra.
 lO:3o p. m.-Cathedral choral club.
 lO:+5 p. m.--rerrace club orches- tra and entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
MONROE SCHOOL MEETING.

Senator-elect Edward F. Hall and Representatives. Fred o. Rack life will address the meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Monroe street school this even ing, both of them being parents Of children attending that school. Miss Pauline Meyer. supervisor of m usic at the state normal school, will sing, and Miss Clara Olcott will play the piano.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
\yBZ
(Westinghouse-1springneld.)

6 ?. m.-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. D. m.-Market report.
 7:05 ?. m.-Bedtime story.
 7:15 ?. m.-"Bringing the World to America"
 7:S0 p.m.-Third lesson Of & course in Modern American Litera- ture.
 S:3o D. m.-Vocal solos, quartet and trio numbers
 9:3O D. m.-Concert by the West inghouse Philharmonic Trio.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WIZ
tAeolian Hall-Ncw York City.)

tAeolian Hall-Ncw York City.) ?. m.-Hotel Commodore or chestra.
 p. m.-Wall Street Journal re- view.
 S:l0 D. m.-"Geology."
 S:30 ?. m.-Special male chorus. 9:45 p. m.-"Outline of History of Radio"
 10 D. m.-Soprano.
 1O:50 D. m.-American Education al Week.
 1o:45 p. m.-Jacquee Green and his Club Deauville orchestra w.tf Clark,s Hawaiians.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

of MetucAen, N. J.. was slashed
 with a razor by negro after leav- ing the ball, Charles Cambridge. the negro, was arraigned In court and held in sl0,OO0 bail for the grand jury on a charge of felonisus assault. Nearly a hundred persons who were leaving the ball joined in the chase after Cambridge when he fled after the attack on Gallagher,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

8 10 S:l5 p. m.-Pianlst. s:l6 to s:S0 p. m.--Songs and ukulele.
 S;30 to S:i5 ?. m.-Vioinist. s;45 to 9 D m.--Mezzo-soprano. Q to a:20 p. m.--Cross Word Pug gle Contest Closing Definitions. 92o to 9:36 ?. m.-Saxophone. 835 10 9:i5 p. m.-Niolinist. s;f5 to 10 p. m.-Mezzo-soprano 10 10 l0:l5 ?. m.-6ongs and ukulele.
 10:i5 to 11:s0 p. m,--Nic's or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

My son, the classified columns of the daily newspaper are replete with chances for thy advancement. Read them carefully and profit thereby.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

s;s0 ?. m,-Dlnner concert by the kDkA Little Symphony orchestra. 7:i5 p. m.--The Radio Rhymster 7!SO ?. m.-"Bringing tho World 10 America"
 TAO p. m.--stockman reports Of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets.
 p. m.-Rario Boy Scouts meet Ing.
 S:i5 ?. m,---"DeyelopIng a Pleas ing Personality"
 S;SO p. m.---Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
 9;55 p. m.--Arlington time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

Maids chefs and waitrcsscs will be under favorable planetary ruling this month If they will take the trouble 10 use tho classified als daily.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 D. m.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra. 7:So D. m,-Digest Of the days news. Agriograms.
 $40 to S:45 p. m-'Introducing National Educational Week"
 S:45 to 9 ?. m.-"Constitution Day"
 9 p. m.--Musical program by tho Delaware Ave. Baptist church quar- tet.
 10 p. m,-Will Collins and Sam Slept.
 II D. m,-Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler ochestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

6;S0 to 7:10 p. m.-Yincent Catanese's Alamac orchestra. 710 to 7:30 D. m.-FaShion chats 7:3e D. m.-Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra.
 p. m.--"S Storage Batteries" S:05 p. m.-Sam Lannin and Ills Roseland dance orchestra. S:30 D. m.-"Supertiuous Hair" $40 p. m.-Tenor and accompan- ist.
 $50 p. m.--Littmann's Employes orchestra.
 9:2O p, m.-"Clo.hes and the Man"
 9;3O D. m.-Evening bulletin cur rent news
 9:57 p. m.-Dan Gregory and his Crystal Palace orchestra. 1O;O7 to 11:07 p. m.--Jack Shack. 12 to 1915 a. m.-InterNew with Winnie Lightner Of Georg Whites Scandals"
 1915 to 19;45 a. m.--Lou Gold and his orchestra
 12:45 to 1;l5 D. m.-Ted Lewis and his Symphonic Clowns with the Revue lntime.
 WGY Genera Electric Co.--Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
 ?. m.-Produce and stock quo tations; news bulletins. 6:3o ', m.--Weekly Sports review. T45 D. m,-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
NURSERY RHYMES AND TALES

NURSERY RHYMES AND TALES.
 THEIR ORIGIN AND HISTORY
 by Henry Rctt.
 Romantic indeed are the origins of our best-loved nursery rhymes and tales, many Of which have been trac- ed back to prehistoric times and to fardsTay lands and peoples. Cinder- elias glass slipper for instance, is closely paralleIed hy q golden tress whose owner an Egyptian prince de- termined to find according to a tale written down in the reign Of Rameses II.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

(WestinShouse-Chicago.)

6:O2 to SIS p. m. - News, fnan- clal and final markets.
 6'S5 to ' D. m.-Children's bed- time story,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

?. m.--Official weather forecast. 6:05 ?. m.-Dinner music by Ho- tel St. James orchestra.
 6:46 p. m.-Livestock and produce market reports.
 ' p. m.--Bedtlme Stories and roll call. Dancing lessons for the kiddies will begin.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WNAO
Shepard Stores-Boston.)

s D. m.-Chiliren's half hour Of stories and music.
 6:35 D. m.-Dinner dance. 7:05 D. m.-Dumbe,l contest. & D. m.-Moorehouse Bishop Trio. p. m.-Soprano, reader and harpiSt.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

MARY. THE MOTHER or JESUS
 by Alice Meynell,
 A new edition Of Mrs. MeyneIls book on Mary and Jesus, the legends that grew up around them and the art that they have inspired.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
KNIGHTS LIFE IN THE DAYS OF

KNIGHTS LIFE IN THE DAYS OF
 CHIVALRY by W. c. Mellen,
 Describes the circumstances at- tending the birth of a son in a noble family, his bringing up, his initiation in the arts of war, of learning and Of love, the tournament, the quests and the Crusades. LAUGHING ANNE AND ONE DAY
 MORE by Joseph Conrad.
 The publication Of these two plays was one Of the last matters dealt with by the author. An introduction has been written by John Galswor- thy who treats Of all the dramatic works of the great novelist, quotes at length from letters by Conrad on his plays and gives other personal sidelights.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WAAM (I. R. Nelson-Newark.)

SD. m.-Resume Of days sports S:15 p, m,-Victor Wilbur, tenor and plano.
 S;30 p. m.-Tuneful melodies. S:45 p. m.--Tenor. $50 p. m.-Muriel Rose and Caro- lyn Brice.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

TRY Snowdrift in your favorite cake. Make the cake with Snowdrift-grease the pans with Snowdrift-and make the icing with Snowdrlft.
 Snowdrift is made by the Wesson Oil people out of oil as good as fine salad oil -hardened and whipped into creamy white fat-and packed in an alright can to keepi 1t as sweet and fresh as the day it was made. There couldn't be anything nicer for making cake.
 Snowdrift is much easier to cream because it IS already so creamy itself. Itis so delicate that 1t makes your cake rich without changing the flavor. It is QN pure tdt, without salt or water, so add a pinch of salt if you have been using butter in your recipe.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WICK (Detroit Free Press-Detroit)
WICK

6 ?. m.--Dinner concert by Moose Concert party
 ?, m,-Muscal program; mezzo- soprano, contralto.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WOO
WOO (John Wanamaker-Philadelphia.) )

(John Wanamaker-Philadelphia.)
 7:S0 p. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports Dinner music by A.. Candelori .and his Hotel Adelphia French room orchestra.
 S;30 p. m,-Special musical pro- gram. Soprano, contralto, tenor and and baritone.
 9:25 p. m.-Fox theater grandtor- chestra.
 9:55 p. m.-Time signal.
 10:02 D. m.-Weather forecast.
 l0:0S p. ru.-Grand organ recital.
 10:SO p. m.-Dance program by Vincent Rizzo and his Hotel Syl- vania orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

OLD GLASS, EUROPEAN AND
 AMERICAN by N. II. Moore.
 Beginning with the early Roman glassmakers the author relates the progress Of glass making as a fine art. The markings and methods Of distinguishing genuine old glass are not only carefully explained but the book is distinguished by an unusual number Of illustrations.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WEAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Sew York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WHAZ

(RenSelaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy, \. Y.)
 g p. m.-Concert by soprano, tenor Nolinist and a string quartet. l0:15 D. m.-Pianist and singer Of popular songs and ballads. 10:30 p. m.-Program Of popular dance music by Bill Young's dance orchestra.
 Solo numbers in in.ermission.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
W'EEI
(Bdison Light Co.-Boston.)

6:30 D. m.-Dance selections by Jack Rcnard and his Mansion Inn orchestra.
 p. u.-Boston Edison Big Brother club.
 7:30 D. m.-Musicale.
 8 D. m.-Musicale
 S;45 p. m.-'Buddy's Bostonians. 9:S0 D. m,-Talk on Mars and other planets
 10 D. m.-Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

6 10 10 ?. m.-Dinner music: Vic's dance orchestra; soprano; pianist; music by the A. and P. Gypsies.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WISE (AtIanta Journal - A

sp. m.-Ritz Harmony Boya.
 9;45 p. m,-Warner's Seven Acres dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
VOICES M THE AIR
MONDAY.
KDKA

Westinghouse -- East Pittsburgh) )
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WAHC

GA, H, Grebs & Co,-Lons Island,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WII'

(Gimbel Bros.--Philadelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

OUR CAPITAL ON THE POTOMAC
 by Helen Nicolay. Romantic story of ono Of the very few made-to- order capitals of the world. Miss Nicolay rapidly sketches people as well as events, local cus- toms and prejudices as well as old landmarks, passing fads as well as enduring monuments.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

6:5o ?. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratfor hotel concert orchestra. : ?. m-"Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

SEAMEN ALL by F.. K. Chatterton.
 Series Of true stories of adven- lures at sea, from the days Of the
 Rarbarv pirates down 10 the World War. It is the record Of the sea mans battle with every sort of mari time danger and tells Of many hard won victories and some magnificent |a,L,Irs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
\y'GR

(Federai Telephone and Telegraph
 Co,-Buffalo, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
WIFI

(Strawbridge and Clothier - Phtla-
 delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17
NyHN

(Ioew's State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

STugY or COPPER by Watson Davis.
 The reader of this fascinating story of metal so old and yet so modern Vill gaze with new respect upon every copper containing object i from a telephone wire 10 a brass , door knob.
 THINGS I KNOW ABOUT KINGS, CELEBRITIES AND CROOKS by William Le Qucux. This well known writer Of detec-
 tive stories has been associated with many different kinds of people. rang irg rem tmptrors to paupers, from
 saints to scouudrcls and he has a , versatile pen with which 10 record windy his adventures.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-17

RELIGIO JOrRNAIISTIC1 by
 Christopher Morley.
 Withdrawn from the hectic yet beloved Journalistic life, Morley in a contemplativa mood looks back and says, "The newspaper man who has pride in his honorable profession may well feel grim to see the things he has sweat fQS trafficked acros' counters like bundles of merchan- disc.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
VIRGINIA MEETS
TWO RIVALS
IN WEEK
Lannigan Shapes 0uint for
Games With Richmond
and v. p. !.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
SO.-'Pop" LAnnigan is getting the
Virginia basketball quint ready for
two stiff games at the end Of this
week, the first, tomorrow Night
against Richmond University in the
Memorial Gymnasium, and the sec
ond against Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute in Roanoke.
To Judge from the showing OF the
Spiders against the five Of Roanoke
College, a fast fight may be expected
here tomorrow night. Coach Lanni-
gan and Assistant Coach Thomas
have been working the Virginlans
overtime in passing and shooting,
in the hope that some of the defects
that appeared in the plays against
Roanoke and v. M. /. may be
smoothed out before thea Richmond
and Tech games.
BY defeating v. MI, "a to %.
the Orange and Blue disposed of the
first big opponent of the season in a
satisfactory manner. But the quint
was not in good form throughout
the play, and the goal and foul shoot
ing was far below the usual standard
Of Virginia quints.
Thomas Carruthers. manager Of
basketball, was in Roanoke on Mon
day to arrange for the v. p. I. game,
which will be played in the city audi.
torium at 8 o'clock. The squad OF
eight or ten players will not leave
the university until the morning Of
the game. -.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
DWYER SIGNS TO COACH
PITCHERS FOR McCRAW

NEW YORK. Jan. 80. Frank
Dwyer, Of Geneva, N. Y. former
member Of the New York State
Athletic commission. today signed
as coach Of pitchers for the New
York Giants for 1924.
Dwyer, a veteran Of varied major
league experience, broke into the
nmelight as a rookie twirler with
Pop" Anson's Chicago Nationals in
1888. He went to Cincinnati in
1891, remaining with the Reds for
eleven years as a twirler. He also
managed Detroit for a brief period
and served as an umpire in both
the National and American leagues.
An unusual incident in Dwyer's
career occurred in 1891, when he
pitched Cincinnati to victory over
Boston by a score of 81 to 16,
despite the fact that his second
baseman, Robinson, fumbled all of
seven ground balls hit to him.
Dwyer's term as boxing com.
missioner expired last January 1,
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
QU|NT
EASILY WINS
OVER TECH
Western Eliminates Central
From lnter-High School
Basketball Series.

Western high school still has a
chance to win titular honors in the
inter-high school basketball cham
pionship series, but that one chance
Is becoming more and more remote
every day.
AS a result of their victory oven
Central, yesterday, at the Coliseum,
81 to %, the boys from across Rock
Creek have a record of four vic
tories against one defeat, while
Eastern in handing Technical a
Al to 10 drubbing remains unde-
feated in five starts.
Western and Eastern have three
games yet to play, one of which
will be a battle among themselves.
Should Eastern defeat Business and
Central, an almost foregone con-
clusi0n, and Western defeats Busi-
ness and Tech, Western would have
to trounce Eastern to even get a
tie. To win the championship,
they would have to again defeat
the Capitol Hill lads in a play-off
game.
Western has not shown enough
in any game it has played so far
In the series to lead to the belief
that they could take the measure
of Coach Guyon's champions in two
straight games, much less one.
Yesterdays contests were merely
romps for the two winners. At the
end Of the first quarter, Western
was leading 13 to and in every
period thereafter increased their
margin of advantage. Eastern was
slow in getting started against
Tech, scoring but five points in
the first ten minutes of play. After
that it was all over but the shout
ing.
The Washington times., 1924-01-30
IMMACULATES ISSUE
BROAD CHALLENGE

The Immaculate Big Five, who
are out for the senior championship
of Washington, would like to ar
range games with City Club, Ana
costa Eagles, Manhattans. Mt.
Vernon, Dewitt Props, Emerson In.
stitute, Tech, Eastern. Business,
Western, Central, Georgetown,
Freshmen, Maryland Freshmen, st.
Johns, Episcopal High (Alex.), and
Palace Laundry.
The Immaculates have a court
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday,
Those who compose the Immaculate
squad are: ]. Enright, captain
formerly Of Gonzaga: R.. May, OF
Business; C. Kirchner. Of Gonzaga
r. Mills, of Gonzaga: H. Kennedy,
of GonZaga Tommy Connors, OF
Business and J. Morris. Games can
be arranged by communicating
with Ernest Humphrey at 170s
Third street northwest.