davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
A Knight of the Royal Garter.

One of the little boys in the class that l teach was wearing a pair of those plaid sleeve bands as garters. Without thinking. and during the few minutes we were chatting, I told him that his garters were just like mine,
 Show me them, teacher" he said.
 Miriam Ornstine.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

Q. Who is the present Prime Minister of England?
 A. The Right Honorable Stanley Baldwin.
 c. Of whom did the first cabinet Of George Washington consist?
 A. Thomas Jefferson. Secretary Of State; Alexander Hamilton. Secre- tary of Treasury; Henry Knox, Sec retary of War; Samuel Osgood. Post master-Gon2ral and E. Randolph Attorney-General.
 Q. What Is the duty on poultry and eggs brought into the United States?
 A. The duty on live poultry brought to the United States is three cents per pound, The duty on poul- try eggs, in the shell, is cents per dozen.
 Q. How many cubic yards of sand and gravel to the pound? How many shovels full in cubic yard?
 A. A cubic yard Of sand and gravel weighs 2430 to 2S35 pounds The number of shovels depends en- tircly on the size of the shovel, Q. What is the pay of radio oper- ators on army transports?
 4. They are enlisted men in the Signal corps of the United States Army and receive the salary of their rank in the army.
 9. Why Is time measured into sixty seconds for the minute and sixty minutes for the hour? A. Time is measured by intervals between the successive transits of the sun or "clock stars" and is found by projecting angles upon arcs ot the earth's surface that arc divided iHto seconds. Arbitrarily these arcs were divided by mathemat1clans long ago into 60 seconds each. Therefore when sundialS and sidercal clocks were spaced for time measurement it was more convenient to divide them according to the sys- tenn of measuring arcs and thereby make them conform to the fixed points of latitude and longitude from which the angle observations were made.
 Q. What kind of a game is "Bagatelle"?
 A. Dagatelle is a game, some forms of which are akin 10 pool in- asmuch as they are played with cues and balls upon a cushion trimmed table. The table is usually about ! feet long and 3S inches wide. At the head (which Is mi-circular) a group of nine cups, set into the bed of the table are arranged in rec tangular form. The game is played with nine balls, one black, four red and four white. The black (king) ball is placed on a spot in front Of hole 1, and the player strikes ball at it from the balk, line at the end of the table, and endeavors to put it. his own, or both balls into a hole or holes. Whatever hole the king ball falls into counts double. The re- maindcr of the balls are driven, one by one up the table in like manner
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
HEAR YE, HEAR YE,

If the Editor of THE FUN SHOP would save the contents of his wastebaskets, there would be enough discarded hot stuff for the furn- ace to put all the coal dealers out of business!
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
ERAZY KINDERGARTEE (COnducted by Gertrude, Jr.1

Fletcher: The werd 'domineer," please Fat rick" Pat Ahorse: "Mc father was fixin' the roof of the
 barn And he fell off the top Of rafter, And tho the undertaken dident come We domineer thawt he's halter"
 ID. R. Morton.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Member Audit Bureau or Circulation.

The A. E. c, is 4 natlnpAl organization which furnishes newspapers and udrer' tisets with strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation etatiettcr are based upon this audit. Th's 'nsutes protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures 10 both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Member of tho Associated Press.

The Associated Ptess 's exclusively en. titled 10 the nse foi republication Of ali news credited 10 it O. not othervite credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

Savage women are queer creatures, They are captivated by beads and trinkets like that.
 "The path is blocked" moaned the weakling. Anal" cried the winner. This is opportunity"
 True neutrality is the feeling you have when one part of the Balkans is sUatting another part.
 Cheerful loser: A good pretender who thus robs the winner of half his well-earned satisfaction.
 Another shortcoming Of 3 corres- pondence school is that 1t has no way to soak distinguished graduates. Correct this sentence: Well, we'll" said the man joyously: rice pudding again."
 Protected by Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
He Got Results

Those college girls have the snappiest yell l ever heard. How did you train them to yell like that?'
 Very simple" answered the male coach. When l started to give them lessons l took along q pocket full of micc."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE
 (Conducted by Gertrudel

Teacher:
 Now we've got the word i'm maculate.' It's a clean word and Mir. See will show us how well he can use it in sentence" Lem F. See: My Mariett' she leava da home An stoppa to speaka to Jule, Datsa boy on da street; saya to her Sure, immaculate for da school"
 +. r. Pitzer.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

When citizens were guaranteed the right 10 bear arms Il wasn't'the rulo 10 shoot one another for target prac. tice.
 What did mon fight about before they learned to snnctify words and phrases?
 Usually villagers are too poor 10 visit winter resorts, but they have the barber shop.
 old way: "Be decent If you would be respected" New way: Be good or get swatted"
 Still, the new fIivver has that same supercilIous cough as 1t goes by on hill.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

The Herald ts on sale daily in New York at Hotalings Newfstand Times Square: schuItz's NewSstands. Entrance Grand Central. 4aud Street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Inhrhnr.

Teacher: Mrs. Boye please give sentence with the word 'ratify.'" Mrs. Tom Boye: He'd hair was piled high on her
 head, Like Pike's famed peak appeared
 the sight, l wondered how she did the trick She used a ratify guess right"
 H. D. Askins.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business ufflce .... g2b Editorial Rooms .... eab

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 'lS22 New York avenue, Washington, ID. G. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All ether questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can hot be answered. All letters ar standardization.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

Gems of opportunity are sparkling constantly in the Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
We'll Have To Think up a New

We'll Have To Think up a New
 One, Folks, We cant scare Johnny this year by saying if he's bad He'll lind his stocking full of coal when Christmas morn is due, For Johnny'll know that he can trade coal in, the clever lad, For roller skates and marbles and q lOllypop OF TWO,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

MERRY GENTLEMEN! Yes, Is stockings, It's Christ
  and all
 What do know al Christmas of
  Christmas? Why Why holly and mltie cards? Why Christmas carols sung
  which ancient Egypt even further back Into
  buletips liSTMAs CUSTOMS It will interest Fill m s ! CHRISTMAS EDITOR, 1922 New Washington D. with five uncancelsd U coin for 
  | reader of the HERALD \
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

Entered st tgs Post oHiee a, New Britain as Second Glass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Ontillli.tI,

Helen; "No. won't marry you. You're too fat!"
 Roy: Then I'll reduce. All wo- men like things that are reduced" :"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday ExeeptedI At Herald Bldg.. @ Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
is dry newspaper in Maryland.

All France has to do Is pacily mandates, creditors and the tax pay DTS at homo,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 fear.
 .s00 lhtes Honiha
 75e, a Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

Republic A country governed hy an Executive, who Is thwarted by Congress,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
MNSSs .fu1Nl:,S!|h!!ob l:,!|h {!
 MAxs0N EuHlu L0rI

Send all communications to Hun Shop Editor, care oi the New Britain Herald, and your letter will Dc Forwarded 10 New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
THE LAWYER AT HOME

H, II. Monson.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

Another good example of heroIsn
Evening star., 1925-02-22
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

first r.oe, 3-year-olds and up; furlongs--
Bluestone. 1O5 (Long), 20 to 1, s to 1, to /,
won; Goldheld, Ill (Majestic), to /, ito
1s~second: Rapidday, 1o6 (McAul!ffe), to 10,
third. Time, TIA. Marcelline, Transformer.
Buck Jones, Sequel. Hughes Graham, Post
Second race 3-year-olds and up furlongs
Buck, lo4 (Meyerl, 10 to /. to |, TO 5;
won; Best Pal, ia (RomAnellil, to 10, l
to 4, second; Fireboy, 10f (PooD, to 3,
third. Time, 1:12 As. Marvin May. Pretty
Politician, laundering and Brinkley also ran.
Third race, S-year-olds and up; l mile
Brave Bob. 100 Burger, 20 to j. 8 to /, 2
out. second; George Demsr. 102 tFronck), l
to 4, third. Time, lao. Tangara, Frightful
and Commissioner also ran.
Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up; IL miles
Eyerbold, 115 (Allen), 20 10, 1 TO 8, out,
won; Goodnight, 100 (Burke). s to 5. TO .,
Time, 2:35 1-0. Sophy, Batter Up and Oscar
DoIsisi Fifth 'I.s r.se rag sy.ods and up mile and
70 yards-Prince James, lilo IAng), 13 TO 8.
1 to s, out, won: Bradley's Toney, los (Ro-
manellil, to 2, out, second; Eleanor g. JOB
Hay, 10 to 1, thirds Time, 1:42 3-5. Chill
howee won. but was disqualified.
yards-Clique. III (Allenl, 5 to 1, TO /.
even. won; speckled Beauty, 103 (AndersonD ,
even, l to 2, second; Chief Tierney, 95 (Heb-
ertl, TO 8. third. Time, / :A6. Grace Trox-
Ter, Contentment, Fear Naught, SweeptonR
and WI Hu also
Seventh race. 3-year-olds and up; In miles
bean King; 10 CJones), to /. s to S, 4
even. second; Snow Maiden. 100 UACostel,
TO 1, third. Time, 1:47 4-5. Wapiti, Judge
Breuer. IAcky Strike, Vulnad johnny Jewel
and Double Tip also ran.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FAR WEST WOMEN
LEAD AT SHOOTING

NEW YORK, February 21.-Women
trap shooters rof the Far West carried
high average honors for 1924, accord
ing 20 compilations made public today.
Gladys REID of Portland, oregon,
who broke / ,565 out of 100 targets
for an average Of 1928. heads the list
of competitors at single targets, with
Mrs. z. McGoIdrick OF Spokane. Wash.
in second place with mark of .soos.
In the handicap field, Mrs. Gus
Knight of Highlands, Cal, tops the
list with an average of .S64, repre-
senting 1880 targets broke out of
1850 Mrs. L. l.. Hale of Wallace,
Idaho, is second with 1855.
Other high averages include the
following:
Single targets: Mrs. C. b. Pike,
Pittsburgh, 1854; Mrs. Gus Knight,
Highlands, Cal. 1887; Mrs. II. Harri-
son, Rochester, n. Y, .SS1S; Mrs. ]. L.
Doggett, Clarksdale, Miss, 1927; Mrs.
S. E. Webster, Kearney, Neb.. .ss5;
Mrs. W. Roach, Winber, Pa, $50; Mrs.
]. T. Watson, Tunica, Miss, .s545; Mrs.
E. l.. Hale, Wallace Idaho, .s454.
Handicap target: Mrs. w. Andrews,
Atlanta, Ga, .S3s; Mabel Wilson, Buff
falo, n. Y. .S24; Mrs. w. D. Renner,
Akron, Ohio, 1872.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
HATCHETITES BEATEN
IN BALTIMORE TAM

BALTIMORE. Md, February 2I
Winning six frsts in the eight event-
the Baltimore Athletic Club triumph
ed over George Washington Univer
sity in dual swimming meet in th.
locals pool tonight, 80 to II
Summaries:
Relay race-Won by Baltimore Athiet5
Club tWelsh. Bailey. Burkehcimer aud Lord.
second. George Washington. Time, - s
Fancy diving-Won by Lyman. Grsr.
Washington. second, Lester, T.. 4. C.. thira
22o-yard swiBi-Won by Bailey. 3 A. G
second, Stephenson, George Washington
third. Simmons, George Washington. Tme
4o-yard dash. free styIe-won by Welsh. Il
A. G; secqud, Stoyer, George Washington
third, Lyman, George Washington. Fine
Ole 40.
4o-yard back stroke-won by Hsmbleto,
=. A. c.: second. Hoen, r. A. g.: thrk
Stephenson, George Washington. Time. .
Pluhge-~Won by Stsnsbury. George Was
ington; second, Longfelow, B. A. C.; th- E
HambletOn, B. a. {. Time, o-29 IL q
feetJ.
4o-yard breast stroke-won ny Skeen. B. Il
G.; second, Swanson, Il. A. c.: third, ClRud
George Washington. Time. OPS A..
I0o-yard dash-Wou by Welsh Il. A. u
second. Burkeheimer, B. A. g: third, stove
George Washington. Time / OF 80.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
HAVANA RESULTS

douevre. 107 (PetreccD, 3 to /. even, i to 3,
won; Broadway Rose, lot (Neal), to g 1 to
4, second; Gold Crump, 112 tRoach), even,
third. Time. LOS As Rock of Ages Mandy
and Crystal Boer also ran.
ionss-1Buzz Saw. s5 (Richards), even, / to 8.
to 0, won; Needy. 90 (Neap, TO 2, i to 1.
second; skyman, 106 (Esoach). to s. third
Time, 1:0S. Roesping Mary. Ira Wilson
British Liner. Cleopatra Boy and st. Kelvin
also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds ana up; 51s furlonss
Judge Hickman. 100 (Carpenter), to /. 70
second; Blu Blackwell, 1O7 tPowerj, 5 to /,
third. Time. 1:0s. Aunt Deda, Traviata
Ponsa Ray, Peter Combs and Yukon also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up; furiongs--
Knot Grass, 10 (Pribble), s 20 /, q to /, &
to O. won; Mabel K. 107 (McCabe), even. /
to 2. second; Amber Fly, 1I8 tAllen), l to 2,
third Time, 1;14. Goldstein. spods, Ann NJ.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs-
Coral Reef. 109 (Banks). z to 5, to 5, / to
8, won; Randals Royal, 40 tNeaD, 1 to g.
TO 8, second Ege, 102 tAllenl, to 3, third.
Time, lib Raising Sand, Adorable and Mil
Boy also ran.
Sixth race 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and
so yards-Rocking 90 (Neall, to .. TO 3,
| TO 10, won; Ethel f., 90 {Charles). to 2
! to 4. second: Alto Bloom, s5 (Holecko), Z
to I, third. Time, AS 10. Receiver, Great
Waters. Belle Fay and Sam Grenet also ran.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds and up; mile and
20 yards-Fondle Me, 106 (Holscko), is to /
to 1; to 1, won; Impossible, los (Kehrtl
lAlbiker), 3 to /. third. Time. 1!75 As.
Hence, Litfls Smile, Amelia s., Miriam Wood
Forty two, Lattle Hope, NidaaEhe Stories and
Evening star., 1925-02-22
PLAYERS Go Far to Train Sano Base Ball Fading Rapidly
G. w. AND G. u. SHOTS
SET PACE In LEAGUE

Rife squads of George Washington
and Georgetown both downed their
opponents I'm the second round OF the
Middle States Intercollegiate League
and, as a result. remain at the head
of the loop.
The Hatchetites hung up a. total of
1910, and won in walk from Cay
negie, with 1,796, as well as turning
in high score for the league.
The Hilltop marksmen had closer
call with Pittsburgh, but succeeded in
turning back the boys from the Smoky
City, 1895 to 1871.
Johns Hopkins also kept its slate
clean by outshooting st. Johns, 1877
to 1,754.
Gettysburg and Lafayette tangled
horns In the remaining match, Gettys-
burg winning, 1881 to 1,759.
The schedule for this week lines
up George Washington with Gettys-
burg, Georgetown with st. Johns
Johns Hopkins with Lafayette and
Pittsburgh with Carnegie.
On the strength of past perform
ance, all three of the league leaders
should maintain their positions.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

From western Pennsylvania. come
ports of amateur and semI-professioti
base ball being abandoned. Track spoI
are said 10 be more responsible thi
golf for this condition
OF the 25-Cdd high schools in 4
country lying about Washington Al
Jefferson College all have track al
field teams which keep the boys bu
from early Spring until early Summt
Then. after a brief lull. foot ball pTa
tice begins. There is little time for ba
ball of the unorganized sort, and ev
interest in school base bail is waning
Town teams that have existed.
Washington and Waynesburg and oth
towns of the country are not likely.
is said, to be organized this year =
cause of lack of material and geneI
lack OF interest.
One wonders what will happen TO {
ganized base ball in the future il II
state of affairs continues Recruits v
developed on the sand lots have be
the bone and sinew Of the Jor .
minor leagues.
AS to the colleges, how many Of the
find income from their base ball gan
an asset? In eyer-inCreasing degree [
national game is decaying as &c
supporting sport
Golf, lacrosse. track and field snuk
and the refusal Of fans to patronize Z
games played by amateurs, seem
figure among the reasons for this sluu
Evening star., 1925-02-22
MIAMI RESULTS

First race, 3-yesr-olds up; 51a furlongs-
Venus, 101 u. Dolin). $40 20. 81, $3.50, won
Theo Fay. 1o4 tFieldsl, S2-7O, So 80, second;
Blanche E, 100 walls, $40. Time, 1907 l-5.
Escolane, Great Moments, Buckpond, Allan
tida and Sudan Grass also ran.
Hyperion. lib lAmbrose). s2S 80, $3.50 81 20
secoRd Red Arrow, 105 tSoheD, $40. third.
Time, 1:46 2-5. Clock Stocking, Nettie May,
Brian Kent. Pet Cat: Huonec. Vice Chairman,
Hot Dog and High Priest also ran.
Third race 4-year-olds up; IA miles
Eelman, 9s 81. Dolinl, $3.50, $6. so. s.. SO
won; North Breeze, lo4 (Fisher), s.. 10, 81. so
second; Deyonite, LOG (Martinl, So 60, third.
also ran
Fourth race. s-yesr-olds up; 6 turlongs--
81. so, won; Hildgo. los (MsibenD, s12 80
s.. 80, second; Sweet Ann, Ill (Fieldsl, So. 40
third. Time. 1:12 1-6 Brilliant, Hayward
Buddie Brown, Marathonisn and Wax Laoy
Fifth race, s.ye.r-olds up: LII miles-Mis
sionary. l24 (BuIton), s5, s., 90. 81. 80. won
Kings Ransom, los (Stevens), $3.50 $3.50
second Cloister, Ill (stutts), $3.50, third
Time, 1:46 S-5. Corinth, Volante, WraugleI
and South Breeze also ran.
Sixth race, 4-year-olds up; IL miles-Win
nipeg los (Gianello), S14.6o $3.50, s.. 80
won; Frosty Boy, 1O4 (Noe), $3.50 s.. 80. sec
ond: Kellerman, Ill tBarrett1, $3.50. third
Time. 2:Oe S-5. Dellahm, Nellie Cough and
Seventh race, 8year-olds up: LII miles
Master Hand, Ill Smith, SOLO $3.50
s.. go. won; war Mask, 100 (McTague), 50. 80
g.. SO, second; YoshimI, 106 (PeterneD, $3.50
third. Time, las 4-5. Leisch, Mary Agnes
Aspiration and Asaph also ran.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
TIA JUANA RESULTS

nss:is ss;s .i:; g 9SSf'
shsG fi@e oS5 g%q si Silver State % Nine
sixty, Miami Go and Golden Mae also ran.
He@s sssons auH race iOi qR s ESQ
won: OIL Lady, lO5 (Berg), 81. so, 81 40, sec
ond; olymplan King, rs Craig, 50, third
]: Pendergast, Norford Honey, Lady Tip Toe,
Horeh gEsi, and Aislis also E. ran +u.,ou.
nicnss TSTd Me '' lis TfsGss: 5s sss
won; Miss Emma G, Ill lEllisl, $4.6o. So 90,
third. Time. 1:o2. Pawnbroker, Brandeis,
Miss Nantura, Jack Fountsine, Gold Red and
Marie Maxim also ran.
Fort Churchill, III tYogng(, A,eo, $50,
$3.50. won; Runaway. ll3 tCorostoa $500,
4, -T third. Time e. 1:os Is. Albion Boy, Re-
cruit. Scottish Lad, Angela and George Aemel
ton a'f i16 1s efsDi1', $50 sase wo1
Run Leg 19s ssS tS,s SS seEGnd T@a
and Wood Cry also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds UP; L mile and 20
9c Gen TsngeGine eGS F@p 1os
ssiSd ssfSnd rme Ta5nei s:s5s Isetti liz f and
scarecrow, 100 (schaerer) $500 81 20.
81. 80, won; Halu. 100 (Iooperl 60, 81 80.
Time, 1:50 80. Praiseworthy. Black Shasta.
Haleakala, Gunsight and Wedding Prince also
ran
Lamb, ITO (Mciugh), $4.6o, 81. go, s.. 20,
won; Convent. 1Oo 1Elstoul. s4.20, $3.50. sec
ond; Kelea, 113 (Fisherl, 81. SO, third. Time,
1916. Belle X, Martha L, Twin Fox, No Won
der, Jay Mac Donatello, Plow Steel. Rubi-
vsri Amackassin and Smile Again also ran.
t~%h Ava de VS
Jack Ledi, 1i0 (Craigl, $3.50 $1,000, s.,
won; Pearl Boots. los (Pendergrassl, 81 20.
81 so. second; Bon Box, il5 (Cowan). s. 20.
third Time. 1:16. Royal Queen, Fiesta.
Emma Williams II. c. Bssch, Jack Frost,
Mannikin II. Honest George, Chevalier, Stamp,
Noon Glide and Dalton also raB
Evening star., 1925-02-22

fender of his brothers of the angle.
He writes: "A fisherman can hardly
be called profane who. when over
taken without warning by disaster
and abruptly hurled from the ex-
hiIarating heights OF delightful an
ticipation to the depths of dire dis
appointment impulsively gives vent
to his pent-up emotion by the use of
word which, though found in the
list of oaths, is spoken without in
territorial imprecation and because
nothing else seems to fit the ,occa-
sion"
1t must in frankness be admitted,
however, by fishermen of every de-
gree that when the largest trout
of the day, after long struggle,
winds the leader around q snag and
escapes, or when a large salmon or
bass apparently fatigued to the point
of non-resistance, suddenly by an un-
expected and vicious leap, frees him
self from the hook, the fisherman s
code of morals will not condemn be-
yond forgiveness the holder of the
Strengthened rod If he impulsively,
but with all the gentility at his COM
mand, exclaims Damn that fish,"
All of us will agree, that Grover
Cleveland has covered the subject of
profanity from A to q from the fisher
mans point of view. The writer was
once fishing in the South with a
bishop, a man of great piety and of
great achievement In the lettering
of mankind. The learned bishop hook
ed mighty bass in fast waters. After
a long fight with the fish, apparently
whipped to the last gasp, the bass
shook his head and the hook pulled
1iu1 Sos r
turning 10 his companion. Said with
proper ministerial dignity: Now,
brother, here is the time for you to
exercise your cussing genius"
Needless to say, the command was
dutifully obeyed and there on that
lonely river was let loose a display
sf heated vocabulary. much to the
Evening star., 1925-02-22
MINES In ALEXANDRIA
PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN

Base ball enthusiasts of Alexandria
are getting into line for the coming
Spring campaign.
Jimmie Bradley, who was recently
elected to captain the Columbia Ath-
letic Club nine, has issued his first
call for candidates TO report for prac-
tice at II o'clock this morning on
the Alexandria High School field.
The newly onganized National Ath-
letic Club will soon be ready for the
season Manager Courtland Peyton
Is busy booking games and would like
TO schedule tits with fast teams in
Washington and Alexandria. His
address is Glendale avenue, Alex
andria.