davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-12

is in fine trim TO play first base for
st. Louis. 1t is the general belief
OF those who have seen him in action
that Bottomley Will have a great sea
son.
Hornsby Class at Second.
At second base there are Adams
for the Cubs. Moore for Pittsburgh
and Hornsby for St Louis There can
be no question that the latter has
the call. but Moore is likely to prove
a sensation before the season is over
The shortstops are Maranville for
the Cubs, Wright for Pittsburgh and
Freigau for st. Louis. The rabbit"
appears to be as good as ever and
he says himself that he is. Wright
will give him a battle worth while
this year and the general play a.
short by the Western teams should be
one OF the features Of the season
At third base the strength is not so
well equalized with Friberg playing
1t for the Cubs. Traynor for Pitts
burgh and Bell for St. Louis. Tray
nor IS the best of the three without
question. He looks better than he did
last year and is eager TO make a
more successful record than he made
in 1924.
In the outfeld the Pirates seem to
have the better of it. Some of the
managers on the coast do not seem
to think very highly of SINNERS, who
by ST. Louis, but he looks pretty good
Pittsburgh has five outfielders who
can work well and neither of the
other two teams has that many good
ones.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1925-03-12
GO0SE'S SPLIT FINGER
TO CURTAIL ACTIVITIES

ORLANDO Fla, March IL. Goose
'Goslin is the only casualty among the
Nationals now transforming across
Florida. The husky outfielder and
swatsmith split a finger during prac-
tice before Tuesdays game. but paid
scant attention to the injury. The
digit was SO sore yesterday, however,
that Harris decided to keep Goose out
of the starting lineup, and he may
not get into action again, except as
a pinch batter, until next week.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
KAPLAN DEFEATS FARR
IN FAST 1O-ROUND BOUT

OAKLAND, Calf, March 12.-Louis
(Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn,
featherweight champion. was award
ed a newspaper decision at the end
of slashing f2-round bout with
Johnny Farr last night.
Observers credited Kaplan with 10
of the II rounds. His title was not
involved. Kaplan weighed 131 pounds i;
Farr, 129.
Evening star., 1925-03-12


The weather has been kind to all
three of them. What has bothered
them most is the heavy dew in the
morning, which holds morning prac-
tice back TO late hour. But all
three teams like California. Pitts
burgh and Chicago are sure to re-
turn next year and perhaps ST Louis
also will return.
Of the three teams Chicago seems to
be the best behind the bat with
Hartnett and OFarrell. The former
IS throwing wonder. When
a catcher can shoot them down
to second on a four-foot level at this
time of the year he is bound to be
good. That is what Hartnett can do.
Pirate Pair LIS Strong.
Smith and Gooch of Pittsburgh will
run the Cubs pair a close second.
The ST. Louis team is not SO well
equipped with catchers although Con
zales will steady 1t when he joins it.
The pitchers are all guess. Alex
ander and Cooper of the Cubs, are
the most promising veteran pair.
With them it is simply a matter of
what they can bring out of their
arms. Pittsburgh has four pitchers
who have the ability, il they have
the luck. Morrison, Yde. Aldridge
and Kremer. should get somewhere.
There is a great deal to be done for
the ST. Louis pitchers before they
can be figured as championship form,
and perhaps some of them will never
have that luck.
Pittsburgh has a kid first baseman
in Neihaus. Grimm, a veteran, will
play the initial sack FOR the Cubs,
and Bottomley, the best of the three,
Evening star., 1925-03-12
ALLIGATOR CALLS HALT
ON OUTFIELDER'S CHASE

Nick CuiIOp, versatile recruit in
the camp OF the New York Yan-
KEGS, at st. Petersburg, Fla. yes
terdny, while chasing n triple far
into the weeds and to the edge of
a lake, came upon n six-fOOt alli-
gator.
Nick got back to the infield be-
fore the runner had reached sec
ond bnse-but without the ball.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
PECK AND HARRIS DENY
ROGERS LEG is HURT

ORLANDO, Fla, March 1.-THE
reports that recurrence of Roger
Peckinpaugh's leg injury recently
published greatly. amused Manager
Harris yesterday. I'm taking Roger
out of games only because I do not
want him to overwork himself just
now. He is in fine condition, but / do
not want to rush him. His legs are
wonderfully sound
Peck was at loss to understand
where the reports originated
Its been some seasons since my
legs felt better" the star short
fielder said.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

With all of last years regulars hav-
ing signed 1925 contracts, Nance
Steele, general manager of the un-
limited nine that claims the inde-
pendent championship of the District
excepts to put another first-class
team in the field this season, play
ing strictly independent ball. Tom
Sweeney, Dutch Smithson and Johnnie
Simmons. former Shamrock players,
also are back with the Big Greens.
Louis p. Cook, secretary of the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association, handed in his resignation
at a meeting Of the directors of the
association held at the Office Of the
director of Fairgrounds last night.
The date of the annual field day at
American League Park was announced
as May 8.
Members of the SmithheId Midget
base ball team that meets the Vir-
ginia Midgets on the Monument
grounds Sunday at l o'clock, will re-
ceive their uniforms tomorrow night
at the home Of Manager Phillip DAN
gelo, 6301z 1 street. Mount, Blend
man, Rose, Ford, Mitchell, Marino,
Stillebotta and Teresi are requested
to report.
All teams in Arlington County, Va,
are requested to have representatives
at the home of Mickey Johnson, man
ager of the Cherrydale team, on Tues
day night Efforts will be made to
organize an Arlington County cham
pionship series.
Games with the Penrose Juniors
may be arranged by calling Manager
Evening star., 1925-03-12
COLLINS FACES PROBLEM
in PICKING MOUND STAFF
Photos ByCApL LITpoSER

of half of Manager Eddie
Collins aspiring the Chicago White Sox
~ Shreveport, La, is in doubt.
hopes pick of eight from Faber Robertson Thurs
Bankenshp Conna Mngum and Leverete of years
anders Steengrafe Ash Dearing and
souhpaws Cvengos Davenport and Hamilton All have
Evening star., 1925-03-12


The Los Angeles trip of the Cubs
will cut two players from the Ma
tional League clubs roster, word
from the Catalina Island, Calf,
training camp said. One will be Joe
Westnedge, young Charlotte, \. c.,
left-handed pitcher. whose illness
prevented him from making a bid for
berth and who will be sent home.
The other is Pitcher George Milstead,
whom Manager Killefer is willing to
give the Angels in payment for Char
ley Root.
The three-game series with Los
Angeles opens the training schedule.
Hits Homer with Three On.
ST. LOUIS, March IL. - A homer
by Joe Evans with the bases loaded
was sufficient for the ST. Louis
Browns to win their first exhibition
game at Tarpon Springs, Fla, yes
terday, with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The score was to 8.
Evans started at second base in the
place of McManus, a hold-out, and
his home run scored Robertson, VIII
liams and Sisler.
Poor fielding and weak pitching
forced the Cardinals to the limit TO
gain a victory over Sacramento at
Stockton, Calf.
Arthur Reinhart, recruit pitcher,
drove out single that scored
Chick" Hafey, left fielder. This is
Reinhart's third trial with the Card
inalS.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Harris Pleased Oer Condition Team Cubs Most Advanced OF Teams
ARE In BETTER CONDITION
THAN PIRATES OR CARDS
Chicago Strongest Behind the Bat, But Pittsburgh
Appears to Have Big Edge in Outfeld- Pitch
ing Situation Is ProbIematical
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

| uRl WORTH, March II (En from California
Training Cmps)Of the three National League training
the Chicago Cubs be the farthest advanced de
spite the TACT that they have had to lay
general OF the three clubs
all than they had last
Pittsburgh and
Pburghs have speed but
they
really
Evening star., 1925-03-12
HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL
Stanley (Bucky) Harris
FIRST BASEMAN 1.-THE BEST TYPE.

ideal tall has The
| younge makes mark
which the ball be thrown What important he will
himself reach diff
between
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Kidwell at Clarendon 233-W-1 be-
tween to s o'clock.
Candidates for st. JOseph's nine are
meeting tonight at 46 E street
Members of the senior team Of the
Eastern Athletic Association will
meet tomorrow night at 242 Four
teenth street northeast, at S o'clock.
Eastern Athletic Association Jun
iors are to discuss the coming season
tonight at the home of Manager Ger
main, S21 Fifteenth street northeast.
Capt. Edgar Sims has issued a call
for all candidates for the Alexandria
Cardinals to meet at 1922 King street
tomorrow night at s o'clock.
Central Athletic Club base baIIers
will organize tomorrow night at
o'clock at 1014 Third street northeast
Corinthians are meeting at Immac-
| ulate Conception gymnasium tomor-
row night at 1880 o'clock.
Pierce Athletic Club dfamonders
will have their first practice session
| at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon on ths
Riverdale field.
Manager George Dube of the Arl-
ington team. announces his next
practice for Sunday afternoon at l
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
TWO SHAMROCK SQUADS
TO PRACTICE TOMORROW

PRACTICE for members the Shamrock
~ ball has called O'Clock
diamond Fifth and L southeast.
An will be held night O'Clock
the of W. Gascoe business the Shamrock Athletic
Evening star., 1925-03-12

tial test today when they open an
exhibition series with the New York
Americans for the championship of
Florida. Rube Marduard and Joe
Genewich are slated to do the pitch
ing against Walter Beals and Henry
Johnson Of the Yankees.
Yesterdays practice game was won
by the regulars. who defeated the
yannigans, to 0.
After 10 days of strenuous routine
in a hot New Orleans sun, Manager
Fohl of the Boston Americans yester-
day ordered a nine-inning practice
game. Ike Boone made a home run
and a double. The men are sufferin 6
from the heat and are losing weight.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Two-base ht-Matthevs. Three-base hit
Walker. SAcrifce-Walker. Double plays
Bluege to Harris to Judge; Jackson to Frisch
to Terry; Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge;
Bluege to Judge; kcNally to Harris to Judge.
Left on bases-Esw York 8; Washington. 10.
heart. a.; off Scott. 2; of Dean. /; off Kelley,
z. Hts-of MoNamara. In innings; of
innings; off Scott none in innings; off Kelley.
2 in inAings; off Dean, 4 In 4 innings; of
Maun, 2 In 2 innings: Hit by pitcher-By
Scott (Bluege); BY Brtllheart (Young). Struck
out-By McEanara. /; by Scott, /; by Dean.
l; by Brillheart. J. Winning pitcher-Maun.
Losing pitcher - Kelley. Umpires - Messrs.
Rowland and Walker. Time Of game hours
and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Pirate Regulars Win.

PITTSBURGH, March IL. - The
Pirates regular lineup was intact for
the first time this training season,
when the veterans arrayed themselves
against the rockies at Paso Robles,
Calf, yesterday, and the youngsters
had to content themselves with the
short end of a 1913 score.
Glenn Wright, first string shortstop,
was back to his normal poundage,
and cavorted for six innings in the
short field. He figured conspicuously
in the game until Manager McKechnie
called him to the bench in the sixth.
AL Schmidt, native son of Pitts
burgh, was on the mound for the
regulars. The Hooligans got several
hits off him and Cecil Shelton, sand
lotter from the Middle West, relieved
him.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Indian. Well Fortified.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March lob
servers with the Cleveland Indians at
Lakeland are more optimistic over
the pitchers than for several years at
this stage of the season. In addi-
ton to the veterans who spent three
weeks in preliminary training at Hot
Springs, several OF the recruits are
in great shape.
The Indians are also fortified with
better reserve material. The first
practice game was scheduled for to-
day. in preparation for an exhibition
game with Indianapolis at Plant
City tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

WRESTLERS TO TUSSLE.
Joe Turner and Mike Nester meet
at the Mutual Theater tonight in A
three-round wrestling bout.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Mnnush Stin Baking.

DETROIT, Mich, March 12.-Hopes
that a meeting between Manager Ty
Cobb of the Detroit Tigers and Heinie
Manush, holdout outfelder, would
result in a settlement of some sort
have been dashed. The two met late
yesterday at the training camp in
Augusta, Ga, and after a short dis
cussion Manush announced he had
not signed.
Neither would make a definite state
ment following the conference.
Manush said his Immediate plans
are indefinite, while the Bengal
leader had nothing to say.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
PhilIy Teams to Clash.

PHILADELPHIA, March II. The
Philadelphia Nationals and Ameri-
cans meet today at the Athletics
training camp, in Fort Myers, Fla,
in the first Of two-game exhibition
series. Reports from the Phillies'
camp, in Bradentown, said that Man
ager Fletcher had taken % players,
including 9 pitchers, to do battle
against the Mackmen.
Due to arriving at their Southern
quarters two weeks earlier than the
Phillies, the Athletics were reported
to be further advanced in their train
ing. Manager Mack is well pleased
with the condition Of his players.
Catcher Cochrane sprained his ankle
in yesterdays game and is on the
hospital list
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Yanks to Battle Braves.
BOSTON, March 12--The Boston
National Leaguers will face their ini-
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Matthews batted for Brillheart in the tenth.
fGoslin batted for Kelley in the twelfth.
Giants .......... o o o o o 90 Ia
Washington ...... o o o o 0 0e-1
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Corinthians are meeting at Immac-
ulate Conception gymnasium tomor-
row night at 7:30 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
CnuNrY noMs TTNn
nIn EAMmLN Gors NnRoAp

Dear sir; Having read OF your
wonderful purpose In bringing hap.
piness TO ahut,ins hy practical ser,
vice, beg your indulgence in my
case.
am a victim OF the disease lep.
rosy. and for four years have been
blind light white veil having
grown over the pupil Am grad.
ually losing my voice also,
Under these circumstances,
humbly ontrcat your kind insirue.
lions in treatment etc. which / am
feeling assured will not be denied
me thru your promising motto.
kind words and deeds are fertile
seeds
That never fail 70 grow
our days are brighter burdens
lighter
For every seed We SOW"
would also thank you for gold
magazines McFaddcn's Physical
Culture and detective atorics. They
are helpful In our isolation. motto
your service 20 shutins Is confined
10 Seattle and IFS immediate sur.
rounding territory. but l implore
YOUR kindness IN extending your
helpful advice and cheer far across
the deep blue sea. to include my
case. whore l am waiting and
watching for the Lords day TO
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
LOTS OF MONEY
LEAVES u. S.
$300,000,00o Sent Home
by Immigrants Last Year

wAsHuNGTON. May Is Immi.
grants Ia the United states annually
send more than $500. 900 600 in Amer
lean money lofTiends and relatives
IN the country Of their origin. II was
estimated By the department Of
commerce today.
This export Of immigrant money.
derived from wages and other forms
OF gain In this country. forms one
Of the considerable items In the an.
nual import and export balance.
Estimates OF the department
showed that during 1924 immigrants
RENTED 100000 900 10 Italy. $50. o.
100000 20 Germany, $4,000. 900 10
Poland; $4,000. 900 10 Russia. and
i2OO0O.O0O each 10 Greece and Ire
land. These large remlttances Of
American money serve greatly 10 re-
duce the favorable trade balance Of
the United States. tho department
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
HOME FOR RIGHT PERSON

Dear Or. Loope; l note your col-
umn Tor shut,ins IN The Seattle star
am sure YOU can help ua and every
body else 20 something VIC both need,
We live on the east shore of Lake
samamish on seven acres on which
we grow fruit and vegetables Tor our
own use and flowers In profusion
for the general puhlie's pleasure
The weeds and cultivation otthese
things get ahead OF my husbands
best cndcavors TO do the work.
We do not want a hired man. but
there are without a doubt lots OF
men or women who. from age OF
other disabilities. would consider tho
home and small allowance We could
give them. We would consider nm
ex .soldler who would be permanent,
Excellent chance FOR man to build
up for himself or US fine chicken
or flower business. lie must be
OF good character. sober and a
Protestant. Cali cA-p,i-is2s, Thank
YOU. W. A. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
ESTATE is
WORTH MILLION
Probate Show Value of Al
legged Murder Cause

CHICAGO. May 2s-Ths Mcclln-
took estate. for which William D.
Shepherd II alleged 10 have MURDER
ed his young ward. Billy Mccun.
took. has value Of 100000. ac-
cording 20 figures filed In probats
court here today.
The estate 10 divided into $500
900 IN bonds. 100000 IN real estate
and $4,000 IN life insurance.
The state charges that Shepherd
gave typhoid fever germs 10 Billy
after inducing him 10 make out 4
Will bequeathing the estate 70 the
accused
An air Of mystery enyeloped the
court whore selection Of a jury 10
Try Shepherd was dragging slowly
along when States Attorney Robert
l.. Grove failed TO put In on ap-
pearance.
No explanation was offered By his
assistants. other than that Grove
Was engaged In a very important
task"
Grove Is believed 10 have IN
earthed some important evidence
dealing with charges that the jury
and prosecution witnesses have been
tempered with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
World Powers Racing
for Big Naval Armament
Obey Decisions of Washington Treaty,
but Get By" With "Auxiliaries"

carrying 56-iBeh guns Before 1922.
Inc japanese destroyer averaged
lai5 tons and carried 4.7Inch pieces.
Al or these expansions do not.
however. conirayenc the letter Of the
Washington treaty.
Dspite new building and The
revised methods Of International
naval rivalry, all five Of the
treaty signntories apparently
have kept TO the letter OF the
agreement.
Britain D planning q base nj
Singapore. at an estimated cost q,
approximately 5000. 900. II is nl-
mored that another IL contemplated
az Darwin Australia.
Government officials have fepest.
edly emphasized that construction OF
the Singapore base IL not a warlike
measure ard ia no menace TO Japan.
Altogether. the situation looks par.
adoxlcal TO the man In the street -
doubtless In tho United states
France, Italy and Japan. az well ne
here. lie Is beginning 10 demand
elhTlilcation.-as taxpayer IN
psheetime and n prospective soldier
on hallor In time OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
MERRY II NSiIINE NONG SUNG
Bi HOME TONN

Miss Mary L. Portrrl sons, IT
May" is being sung by Theo Karle
an this week AZ the Chicago May
festival aud VIII ne suns M Tho
Liberty ,hri.cr here soon. Elwood
Maekey. tcr6r ~ also including "
on his California program. rh,
brunswick SHOP SECOND and Union,
report Increased sales daily. Auto
Haphtd cap a. mly be Ind By
phoning, ca plilieet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
TONNAGE NOT WEIGHT

LONDON Tonnage Of ship does
not mean that tho vessel weighs 30
many tons, II refers 10 measure
ment. not weight. The term origl'
mated IN tho time or Henry VII.
when Bordeaux wine was brought 10
England In huge casks called tuns.
The siEs OF vessel WAS designated
by tho number OF tuns u could carry
in ita hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
nN CLIFFORD L. DAY

/ ONDos May Is Mankind today
- 81 witnessing his,ory's maddest
race In n%al armament
From the isolated islands of the
Pacific 20 the sheltered inlcta Of Eu.
rope. the earth n being swept by a
fevrrish panic for the acquisition Of
maritime power. The twin specierh
Of Greed for Might and Fear OF Az
srrssion are stalking the seven seas.
The worldwide mania colncldes
strangely enough, win tho end Of
the first three years IN the decade
designed 10 be- the worlds first naval
holiday civilizations fiHt con
cened attempt At maritime disarma.
mcnt
The year 1922 saw the five great
naval powers Of the world conclude
the Washington arms Limitation
treaty. ushering In the holiday" era.
In the comparatively brief Interval
since then. these same five nations
alone have laid down $40 ships or
war aud have projected the eonstruo.
ton OF AZ least 200 more.
There are today more cruisers,
destroyer and submarines build
ing and projected for the five
powers who signed tie .rraiy-
the United States, Great Britain.
France. Italy and Jspan-ihnn
were building for tic seven grrai
naval powers ut the time the
world war began.
super. cruisers have come Into be-
ing as result OF the treaty. The
admiraliy'a annual report 20 parlia-
ment revealed that Japan's new
cruisers will probably carry tho
enormous armament OF IL s-inoh
guns. firing a she'll Weighing 200
pounds They viii probably be able
10 fire broadside or 5000 pounds
ar only about 400 pounds less than
the broadside Of the prc-dreadnought
ba,,lcship.
Tn. lighting weight" will there
fore be almost equal 10 that OF me
bai,leship OF 20 years ago. The ign
rrul.er OF preirenty days could nrc
a broadsido Of only 600 pounds,
The world is witnessing the advent
Of tho largest and most powerful
cruisers known TO hlsiory.--yei the
treaty IL being observed.
All OF the cruisers building here
and abroad are Of 10000 tons each
and with armament Of s-lneh guns
tbss. being tho limits stipulated by
ths treaty. Before 1929. tho cruiser
commonly was OF only several thouS'
ana tons and carried lighter arma-
men, than does its modern successor.
No lesa than 20 ships have peen
.ernppsd In Britain. tho United
states and Japan since the treaty
became effective. only two arc
building in place of them. but the
construction OF nbnormally powerful
subsldlary men-ofwar obviously
tends 10 aultify the unwri''en ra'
10. OF s,rength which thar agree
meut sought 10 establish in non-esp'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
SUNSHINE DANCE

Everybody happyg OF course you
are. aud you viii be just little
hit happier II you attend tho sun.
shine dance party and entertain
mcnt TO be given Monday evening
under the au4ices OF Forget Nc.
Not club az the Lonesome club
hall, 1919 sixth ave. Entire pro
Ccods win so 10 the activities Of
this department Tickets ON sale
with Philip Philips AT Eiks club.
Where 10 Go Bureau. t1t University
a., on phone CA pitlt6s6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
tx .orrIerRs STARVING

VIENNA. Several hundred off
cera OF the Austrian army arc deAti.
tute. some Of them being on The
verge OF starvation one officer, for
merry OF high rank. recently died OF
sheer starvation after selling his
medals 10 buy food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
EIlKs snIrIN PARTY

Get your phone call In early Tor
the Elks shut-in party ON June n.
You viii enjoy every minute Of the
evening. Tor these big brothers do
things right. and every thought Tor
your comfort and pleasure is being
attended to. Phone CA ptl-t6a6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

We are m mes, " the loan OF
wheel chair FOR an elderly lady shut.
I'm, Il may be one Of the Sunshine,
smiles Is chairs Ia tho homes Of
shut-ins arc not In usc, II NO. please
phone CA pitls6s6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
No FRUIT IN NORWAY

WASHINGTON. May 2s.- Efforts
10 foster fruit growing in Norway
have not been encouraging. owing
20 the rigorous climate. according 10
consular reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
SUNSHINE GUILD

The Sunshine Guild hlies served
coffee snd cake az the County
liomc Thursday afternoon. a short
entertainment program was given
as the iu1lrs served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
MONTANA WINS

Montana won In the registration
contest. aud viii be entertained this
evening hy the Lonesome club. Many
OF the club will attend the Forget
Me.Not club dance Monday evening