davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19

first two days of next week in
1.-The Foolish Virgin" The
comedy hit will be Ben Turpin
in 1.-THE Reel Virginian." On
Tuesday and Wednesday THE
Dixie Handicap" splendid racing
melodrama,. present Claire Wind
sor, Frank keenan, and Lloyd
Hughes in steelar roles. The
comedy will be 1.-The Goat Get
ters," staring juvenile cast.
Constance Talmadge, splendidly
supported by Ronald Colman and
Albert Gran, will star Thursday
and Friday in Her Night Of
Romance" with Mack Sennett's
"Iizzies of the Field" the added
hit. On Saturday only, Para
mounts Locked Doors" starring
Betty Compson, supported by
Theodore Roberts and Kathlyn
Williams, and Cliff Doves in
Weak Knees" are promised:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
TIVOLI-
"Miss Bluebeard."

Miss Bluebeard," Paramount'S
perturbation of Avery Hopwood's
stage hit for Irene Bordoni Little
Miss Bluebeard," will be theS
major attraction at CrandalIs
Tivoli Theater the first two days
Of next week, with Bebe Daniels
in the stellar role. Jimmie.
Adams will supply the comedy
in step Fast" and a new issue
of the Pathe Review will be
shown. Richard Dix will star on
Tuesday and Wednesday in Para
mounts film version of 1. A. II.
Wylie's novel of Jungle Law"
renamed "A Man Must Live"
Mack Sennett's two-reel riot, "Off
His Trolley" will be the comedy,
and an added attraction will be
new release of the Screen
Almanac" Pola Negri appears
Thursday and Friday in Para
mounts East of Suez" Harry
Langdon will star in Feet of
Mud" On Saturday only, cap
tain January" starring Baby
Peggy, will be supplemented by
Charlie Chase in THE Family
Entrance" new Lyman II.
Howe Hodge Podge," and the
eighth installment of "Galloping
Hoofs." Added short reels and
organ music daily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
BELASCO
Henry Miller.

S Henry Miller will appear az
the Belasco next week in his
latest play, After Love-" Mr..
Miller will, as usual, direct this
production, which is an adapta-
ton by A. E. Thomas from a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
NATIONAL
"LOuie the 14th."

Every aspect of musical COM
edy will be featured in Louie,
the 18th" the magnificent new
production FlorenZ Ziegfeld Is
bringing to the National Theater
for one week, beginning next
Sunday night. This new musical
comedy is by the eminent COM
poser, Sigmund Romberg, ana
the noted playwright. Arthur
Wimperis. Eighty glorified Zleg-
field girls and forty exceptional
singers will be featured in the
production, including Doris Pat
ston and Hugh Wakefield. the
two famous English players who
make their American debut In
this production: Harry Fender,
who's has one of the most beautl-
fal voices in light opera TO-DAY:
Ethel Shutta, the lively Amer
lean, cofnedienne; Margaret VII
son. <prinla donna; Judith Nos-
SELF. delineator of exotic types
and Edouard Durant, the distin'
Kuished character actor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
PULLS
seSky High. " .

The Messrs. Shubert. in asso"
citation with Eugene Howard,
will present Willie Howard in
new musical production, Sky
High. at Polls Theater next
week: starting Sunday. 1t is
the first time in twenty years
that this star has been seen on
the. vaudeville or musical comedy
stage without his brother. Eu-
genes "Sky High" is new
musical production by Harold
Atteridge. with music by Robert
Stolz and Alfred Goodman and
lyrics, by clifford Grey. In the
cast are Ruth Weleh. Vannessi,
Florenz Ames. James Liddy, Ann
MiIburn. Shadow and Mcneil,
Violet Englefield,s Edward Doug
lass. Emily Miles, Marcella Swan
SON. Thomas WHITLEY. Stella Shiel
and a chorus of more than fifty
girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
CENTRAL
1.-THE Foolish Virgin"

Elaine Hammerstein will be the
star at CrandalPs Central the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19

picture production. Conrad Nagel
and Norma Shearer have the
central roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
JUDITH

Here arc two poses of Noel.
Francis, one of the glOrified beau
ties, and one of Judith VOsselli,
principal i'm Zeigfield's new mu-
steal comedy coming to the Ma
tiOnaI for a week, beginning Sun
day night. Leon Enrol is starred
and Doris PatStOn featured in
this elaborate new vehicle which
is playing to capacity audiences
this week at FOrd's Theater in
Baltimore.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
WORK SCARCE, LIVELY
BIDDING MAKES LOW
PRICE FOR PAVING

Elizabeth City benefited by Il
scarcity of paving jobs this week
when it got Il contract for approxi-
matcly S2O.WN worth of paving on
a basis of Sl.IJ per square yard
which is considered Il very low price,
the contract being awarded tn Louis
Lawson NOrfolA contractor in
rnmpctitiuu with ten concerns. The
bids were opened ut call session of
the Board of Aldermen Monday
afternoon. and the estimate on
which the bid waS based places the
sidewalk paving at $500 square
wards. more or less: drivcwayS at
500 Square yards. more or less: and
curhim. at 800 lincal feet. more or
less. The bidding on sidewalk paw
ins WAS Sl.5J Il square yard: on
drivcwayS. Sl.95 Il square yard, and
on curhinS @c Il lincal foot.
The funds for the work come from
a bond issue of $4,000 made some
time ago To pay off The city'S bonded
indebtedness. and provide immcdi-
ate sidewalk paving.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
HOW GILBERT COT IDEAS
FOR NEW LADIES' STORE
Beautiful New Place Has Rest
Rooms. and Writing Desks for
Convenience Of Shoppers

The story of how .. +. Gilbert
got the idea for his ney WOmans
Store the arrangement and finish
ing of which he planned himself, is
as interesting almost as the store it.
self, and might be a good tip for
many small town business men. Mr..
Gilbert calls his store New York
store. it really is city like look
ing place, spd the o1ner got his
ideus in that city, where month after
month he has made business trips
for his mercantile interests in Eliz-
abeth City.
The new Gilbert store, located in
the Hinton Building occupies over
5000 feet of floor space, and has
convenient rest rooms for shoppers
who wish to use them. The store
is fitted with writing desks, and
letters written by shoppers on the
store stationery, will be mailed free
Of charge by the firm.
Colbert made the bit Of his life
in Elizabeth City when he opened
this new store" declares one of the
best known business meu i'll town.
81 am going to make the biggest
hit with the line of goods 1 carry"
says Mr.. Gilbert. "I have always
believed that Elizabeth City would
appreciate a real city store carry
Ing the latest ready-to-wear and
millinery from the New YORK
markets, and L am going to give
them a New York store with small
town prices"
Mr.. Gilbert will continue the
business known as Mitchells De
partment store on PoindeXter
Street, where large quarters are
being refinished and prepared for
the opening Of the store within the
next ten days or 80.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
BELIEVE OIL EXISTS
UNDER GOLF COURSE
OF COUNTRY CLUB

The sudden seepage Of dark oily
substance in q deep cXcavatiOn
made on the golf course Of the Eliz-
abeth City Country Club, aroused
the belief that oil exists on the
property, and much talk is made Of
the discovery. J. h. Walst0n Of this
city, who Is foreman in charge of
the course that is now being con-
structed. discovered the oily sub
stance oozing out Of the ground. Oh
Wednesday, and bottled up II guam
tity, which he skinned from the
surface Of the water. The Country
Club property is located in Camden
County about five miles from this
city. Directors Of the Club arc
making no comment OH the discov-
cry.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
o)hQ BANK CLERK Ase THE SOOA JCRKeR
IT'S A TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT

looks as if punishment was handed
out by the proper person, being that
the girls sweetheart did the Operat-
ing. Il sec by the papers that this
fellow she was engaged TO-, married
her the next day. l guess he loved
her
eve hear all sorts Of rumors
about that" said the Soda Jerker.
Maybe he ought to have married
her, he being engaged to her, but to
my mind, ! would hate to marry a
girl who being engaged to me, would
ride with strange men at night.
Now / amt got anything against
this young lady, even if you can say
more about girls in this day. and
their word amt SO strong in court
as it used TO be. They say she
came of mighty good family. But
I do contend, that this young fellow
ought to have been tried, even if
he was jew. and not Ku kluXeriz-
cd like he was. Now l know a lot
of folks in tbs town who say he is
a nice, quiet sort of a fellow, well
behaved, respectable and very like
able.
uyou ,lnu't mann thiS girl lied
on him about what he did to her
then, do you?" asked the Bank
Clerk.
"HOw do | know asked the Soda
Jcrker. 81 do say, if any girl was
to lie on fellow like that, and d
mob took him out and used the
knife on him, then it would be good
enough for her to have TO be tied to
him the rest of her days
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
FIRST GRADERS TO PERFORM
AGAIN on FRIDAY NIGHT

The Elizabeth City WOmans Club
found ii good attraction when they
secured the 12O children. who took
part in the play. Mother Goosc's
Garden" in the high school auditor
ium. Wednesday afternoon, to re-
peat the play for the benefit of the
clubs library fund.
The play will be repeated on Fri
day night. 1t is splendid success,
and is full of life and color ana
music. The little boys and girls are
dressed as flowers; Mother Goose,
BO-Pecp. Little Boy Blue, anu
numerous other characters OF Moth
or Goose appear on the scene i'll
.aily colUred costumes.
The play was rehearsed and ar
ranged under the efficient super
vision of Miss Sallie Beaslcy. prin-
cipal of the primary school, by the
following primary teachers: Misses
Leary. Berry, Pappendick, P0ag.
Bartlett. and Mrs. Susie Morrisette.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
EPISCOPALIANS PLAN
$4,000 PARISH HOUSE
Christ Church 10 Erect Handsome
Structure Adjoining Historic
Building

Erection Of long desired parish
house. by the members of Christ
Episcopal Church of this city, is to
take place at an early date, the
plans now being in the hands of
Benton & Benton, Wilson architects,
calling for a two-story brick struc-
ture, to cost. with repairs tosthe
church approximately $JO,OO0T
Old Christ Church, which is the
Oldest church structure in this city,
is about Is years old. 1t will be re-
paired and modernized. The new
parish house, which will be about
3S by so feet, is to connect with the
church. It will front on McMorrine
street, and the present Rectory is to
be moved back to make room for it.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
DIR. BAUM REPLACED ON
FISHERIES COMMISSION
Mclean Names Another Western
Man OH Highly Important
Body This Week

Instead Of looking for Il practical
eastern man with Il knowledge Of
the fishing industry of eastern
North Carolina. Governor Mclean
this week appointed J. Ounce Gilky,
Of Marion TO succeed DR.. J. {. Baum
Of Poplar Branch. the latter being
placed on the board Of the Hospital
for The Insane at Raleigh. This
change was explained as being for
the purpose of giving the Western
part Of the State more representa-
tion on the board.
McmberS rcappointcd were Chair
man, j. X. Dixon. Trenton: +. ).
Worthy, Washington; and George
J.. Hampton, of Canton.
Members whose terms do not cX-
pirc and who hold over are: Robert
LaSSiier. Charlotte: Sanford Mar
tin. WinSton-S Salem; Frank Stead
man. Fayetteville: II. {. Wall,
Rockingham II. Y. Grant. Snead's
Ferry: f.. $. Askcw. Windsor. and
NJ. ID. Hart, TarbOrO. j. h. Dixon
is Fisheries Commissioners, Theodore
s. McckinS and W. G. Dixon are
assistant commissioners.
Governor Mclean stated that the
idea of opening an inlet would be
abandoned, cOntcnding that the fill
ing Of the inlet will not interfere
with the oyster industry. He cx-
pressed the opinion that North Caro-
lima has more to hope for from
oysters than from fish. and that he
expects to do everything possible to
foster the oyster industry.
What Governor Mclean doesn't
know, and isn't expected TO know,
is that the oysters Of North Caro-
lima are more dependent upon the
intake Of salt water thru the i'll
lr,ls tArn are The fish, and what
ever oyster industry is fostered in
North Carolina, can only come TO
PASS in the lower sounds where
there are sufficient inlets to admit
the salt water needed by the oysters
The fish and Shcllfish industries in
northeastern North Carolina. can ex-
pcct little aid, so long as Governor
Mclean is uncnlightcned Oh the
Snhinrf
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03

"That'S IL terrible affair over iR
Williamson" said the Soda Jerker
to The Bank Clerk.
Yes" said the Bank Clerk. But
it will teach lesson TO a lot OF
young men who uin't got no respect
for girls. IF somebody used Il
knife on every fellow who violated
II young girls chastity, thercd be
more respect for girls.
THAT would bc all right. provided
the fellow was guilty" said the Soda
Jcrker, "But our constitution
guarantees him the right to Il trial
by his peers. and this fellow should
have had it. If you get the wrong
man. and later he is acquitted by
the courts. nothing can restore him
to his former condition.
"Now in this case, there arc some
points not exactly clear TO my mind.
You soc this girl, was already en-
gagged to Il man in another town,
and I can't quite relish the idea OF
an engaged girl, going to ride ten
miles out in the country with d
strange drummer late at night. You
and / have both knocked about q
bit. and we well know that any
man with commonscnse and ability
to hold down any sort of job, who
would draw Il gun on II girl III TINS
day and time, is certainly one DAM
phool. | would think this girls
mother would have raised her up
different. so she wouldn't have been
riding with strange men at night.
| guess the mother is paid back
now for not watching the girl more
closely. 1t always comes home 10
'em. Believe Inc, there are lot OIL
mothers too careless with their girls.
Some of the matrons of this town
are friskier than their daughter
ever dared to be.
Another thing that gets my goat,
is why this girl didu't tell Oh this
fellow the night it happened, instead
of waiting a day or two. Anybody
knows that the usual thing for girl
to do, is to spill all she knows good
and strong right when she's mad
dest."
"Well" said the Bank Clerk, "it
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
DIVORCE NEXT
FOR WA. D0XEY
Poplar Branch Man Acquitted
Of Numbering Nephew BY
Gates County jury

w. A. Doxey, who was ac-
quilted last Friday night of
numbering his nephew William
II. Doxey, is to seek a divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Daisy A.
Doxey. according to reliable
reports reaching this news
paper. Doxey's suit has not
been filed, as he is now at Vir-
ginia Beach recuperating from
a severe attack of grip, con-
tractcd before his trial.
Doxcy was acquitted in Gates
County Superior Court. where the
case was tried, Solicitor Small hav-
ing asked for a removal on the
grounds that sentiment was so
strongly favorable for the defendant
in his native county. He testified
on the stand that he shot his nephew
as the latter attacked him.
Mrs. Daisy Doxey, wife of the de-
fendant appeared on the stand, mot
to testify against her husband as
she put it. "but to defend her good
name for her chiIdren's sake She
admitted on the stand that she had
allowed her husband to believe that
she had kissed his nephew. but said
there had been no improper rela-
tions between them. She is now liv-
ing in her husbands home in Cur
rituck.
An outstanding fact in the case.
that probably had much to do with
his acquittal. was the loyal inter
est shown in him by his neishbors
Hundreds Of Currituck people went
to Gatesville, and stayed thruout
the trial at their own expense. Sit
ting by the side of D0xpy tbruOut
the trial was Miss Elsie Doxcy. the
daughter of his first wife, and Miss
Mildred Doxey, the daughter OF his
last wife. and leader at Green's
boro College for Women. Few men
enjoy such loyal support and
sympathy from their home people
as was expressed in Willis Doxeys
case.
Solicitor Small put up valiant
singlc-handed fight against the four
attorneys Of the defendant. One of
the strongest and most beautiful
speeches cvtr made for Il mans
freedom in Eastern North CarOlina'
was made by J. e. b. EhrinG,
haus of Elizabeth City. L Z
jury was out only 4O minutes
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
WOMANS CLUBS READY
FOR HEREFORD MEETING
Expecting 900 Delegates Oh We'd
nesday mt District Convention
of 2l Clubs

Members of the 81 WomanS Clubs
i'm this district are looking forward
to an enthusiastic convention at
IIcrtford. beginnin" ut ten O'Clock
next Wednesday. April : in the fcN
Theatre. according To Mrs. j. u.
Fearing. of this city.%wh"Se thlrd
term us District President will close
next week.
\ leo per cent attendance of the
MDmanSst 'lHhS in this district. and
especially the Elizabeth city Club,
is urged by Mrs. Fearing. who for
two years has won the savel for the
largest percentage of attendance at
the state convention. and the larS-
est number of new clubs. Three
years ago. the only club i'll the dis
trict was at Edcnton; there are now
., clubs. with organizations perfect
cd this week at Poplar Brauch and
Winfall.
Noted speakers are expected at
the IIrrtford Convention. Including
DIR. Dcllu Dixon Carroll. of Raj
ei"h: Mrs. Palmer Jerman. state
President: Mrs. Jane :. Mckimm0n,
State Home Demonstration Agent:
Mrs. JoScphuS Daniels: Mrs. IhoS.
O'Bcrry. State District President
and Mrs. J. +. Alderman Of Hen
dcrSOn. who is District Director of
Safety Education in Western North
Carolina. Luncheon is 10 bc served
at the Episcopal Parish House.
TN the musical program appears
Mrs. j. ". Foreman of Elizabeth
City: Miss Helen Williams of South
Mills: Mrs. e. o. Crump of Sunbury,
aud Il Srxtcttc Of IIcrtfOrd ladies.
Anon. the clubs that will invite
the next convention of District
Clubs. are MuyVck and Sudbury,
both having done exceptional WORK
during the past year, the latter haN-
in" donated over 1000 to the COM
mumity school.
Mrs. Fearing was recently elected
president of the Elizabeth Clty
club. and has already thrown re-
ncwcd energy in the program Ut
The club which is planning to ac-
uuirr Il club home and library. The
club now has $500 in building and
loan stock. and Mrs. Fearing has
set il goal of $1,000 to he raised by
June first.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
NJ LEIGH SHEEP COMPANY
ANNOUNCE PRE.EASTER SALE

A bargain event Of genuine in-
terest thruout this section is told
of in the full page announcement
elsewhere in this newspaper of the
annual, Prc-Easter Sale Of the NJ.
Leigh Sheep Co, The Woman's
Wear Store" Mr.. Sheep returned
this week from the New York
markets where he made large pur-
clases of Easter costumes which are
offered in this sale. Easter shop
pers will make big days ut the
Sheep store between now and East
er. I'VE are preparing to make
this our biggest easter sale yet Mr..
Sheep said yesterday.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
FOUR-YEAR-OLD DIES

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Sample, who
live near this city, lost their little
four-year-old son Edwin. as a result
of pneumonia and diphtheria, and
interment was made OIL Friday
afternoon. the service being con-
duct by DIR. Templeman.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
At BELVIDERE SCHOOL

The Belvidere High School will
present three-act comedy, "a Poor
Married Man." Saturday evening
eight o'clock, April 4th. Everybody
come.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
IN NAMED FOR ROAD
my WITHOUT NOTICE
lion Too Easy of Action of Chairman
foot Who Calls Meeting Before Wish
as Of Citizens Can Be Offered

,l.., .r,IUu Ot Chair
>'','' , - crllinr
Eoaa '''. '' ,
! |,;rr r. t't I '"''E NO'"
,.~, on " cdEcSdaE'
''' rive. rise To-
|ri '','> ,p.I
T., Ul>H3''>''N '''''
.,,..it;oN i expressed
hurry - name lour
,'lI ,h,o t,,r,I
mcnlHt'> 80
l.. ,ivin" TIE p'"I'c o'
..,;,,, q lie cuunty
,,r;r wishes.
/ . '''
i,.nn brr"''''> ,'''''
.hr H., %, app"''''''> - '
hr-iu".n- Win y :,
tr Of Ay".',, =. = WI, VIII anJ
'riU-la" '' l. - VEL,
% Erp''>''''".'''
r>>,d The ''''' VII ',''S
for % trFm '' '''' ''",' ~.
rr w'w ln'''''F'> "'C
o. NJ. II'EI'''' q"
1out"n amt IL. = ',"''S -
Mr>>r>. L'a'H anu ,
.ar"ii''" ''' ~, ,,,, ' Ioan.
r. Monday III '
rr.y> 'r'" 'N''''' ~
Monday III J""''"'! ~ ~
la.>. Term 'Ns'.I'> "1
,y in january H.
igwau HUrI""i h'u i''c''o"
E0st that t'' az" 'i'2
Highway '"'l'Ii'i>>'"h "oui"
W~i at the rr&uIar n'ctIin7
COMMISSIONERS "h M"hu's'
w. H. ,.,,,J, y.era
''.' ,.r,,.o,,,ir. their
,.,:,,,. ~, ,b,t date
.,,:,.;,,,, anil did nor
II; ,f rb. action of
d.
,,.f.,...r prrr,,t took a
,lI,,,l,. c.u :. meeting
...,,,,,r.-;,,r,r His only
...., 8. ,n,. p, did il +. en-
n. ,,,,,.g-.,.. bi.bway. ha.,Iy 70
,g ar ,n,. rir>r regular meet
....r Trr,i.r \nril IL But
,,rs...., ..,.,,ir,Iv tried IN -ct
,-n- uf,l,,rr - fulj Board of
.,,i,.,~, rrr,r,Iiur to re-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03

DR.. J. ID. Hathaway is now locat-
ed in the Hinton Bldg. Take the
elevator. adVt.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03

DR.. J. d. Hathaway is now locat-
ed in the Hinton Bldg. Take the
elevator. advt.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03

Room 31J in the Hinton Bldg. Is
Dr. J. ID. Hathaway office now.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-04-03
Pasquotank County.

House Bill 1924. An act to fix
the time for holding courts in North
Carolina makes no change in the
present system of courts except the
following:
~ The Criminal term of one
week heretofore held in August has
Concluded on Page 81
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
RANGERS GET UNDER
 WAY THIS SUNDAY
St. Mary Nine of Manchester Will Play Herc--Squad of 10 Has
 Deen Carefully Pruned.

The Ranger A. C. baseball team will open the season Sunday after noon at the old Pioneer diamond the opposing nine being the St. Mary's outfit of South Manchester. The St. Marys made a fine record last season, and the Rangers had diff flculty in booking them. so the locals will be forced 10 show plenty of speed in order to secure a return game.
 Coach Jack Argosy has been whipping the Rangers into shape during the practice sessions, which were attended by more than 40 can didates, Careful picking has been exercised and the squad trimmed down to fine team. The lineup which will start Sunday is as fol- lows; Matty Hayes, c; B. Adamaits or Hammi, p; Jack Argosy, 1b; Mat teo, 2h; Mayes, ss; M. Argosy, 3h; Witham, If; Symon. Of; Hogan, If. The reserV strength will consist Of R. McIncrney. A. SeipeI, Kelley, Morris, and T. Anastasio. These men are requested to report for practice tonight and every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night here after. as the management promises a very busy season with teams in Connecticut and Massa chusetts and expects every player 10 be in Al con- dition for every game.