davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
CALLS ALASKAN
MORAL STATUS
UNSPEAKAbLE'
Director Manly of Legislative
Service Asks Cleanup
Aid.
Times WdshtnGton Bureau.
1922 Net0 York Avenue

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - De.
r"un' g moral conditions in Alaska
as "unspeakable," due to the reten-
ton of unfit Federal officials. Di-
I, ctor Sa4ly of the People'sLegisla-
tive Service has called on leaders of
All. rica's moral aci religious or
CARNATIONS to help clean up the ter
ritory.
Manly has telegraphed President
Coolidge on behalf of many Alas
kan citizens. who had asked him
for aid in bringing to the Presi-
de,.'s attention their charges that
vice conditions are growing worse
under the regime Of the retained Of
&c ais.
The latter are Federal Judges
Reed and Richie of the First and
Third Judicial Decisions, aid Dis
.trict Attorney Shoup Of the Third
|yivision. All were first appointed by
President Harding.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Sale Executive
Here To Help Behn

J With the intention of completely
closing out his entire stock in
shortstime, Carl Behn, local mer
chant, has placed his store in the
hands of F. G. Hawman, sales exc
cutive of Los Angeles. Mr.. Haw-
man is a representative of Daniel
Boone Sales, of Glendale, Califor-
MIA, a business making a specially
of managing sales. Both the COM
pany and Mr.. Hawman are we'll
known on the coast, and their joint
efforts have demonstrated their
ability to move merchandise.
In this local case, Mr.. Behn has
put Mr.. Hawman in charge Of the
SALE. which the latter states will
eclipse in magnitude any similar
sale ever held locally. Handbills
issued this week state that prices
have been cut all over the store,
and beside the giving prices,
Mr.. Hawman promises some novel
and interesting inducements.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
SURPRISE SHOWER HONORS
RECENT BRIDE

Miss Dorothy Doughman enter
tanned the C. G, G. club at the nome
of Mrs E. E. Foulks on West As
pinwall Tuesday evening. Yellow
and white chrysanthemums made a
lovely setting for the surprise
bridal shower given Mrs. Irene
Leonard, nee Irene Kauer, who was
married last week in Flagstaff, to
Bob Leonard of this city Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived by the recent bride, each
carrying the love and best wishes
of the girl friends by whom they
were given. The color scheme of
yellow and white was attractively
carried out in the tallys and in the
supper, each guest at the refresh
ment hour receiving a white French
pastry with the club Insignia c. G.
G. in yellow an the top. Miss
Doughman, as charming hostess,
presented tokens of awards to win
ners as follows Ruth Matthie
first, Gladys Blackburn second, and
Irene Leonard consolation. Those
present included: Gladys Black
burn, Rene Hart, Opal Hesser, Ag-
nes Kelly, Margaret Laws, Irene
Leonard, Vera Foulks, Clara Van
Alta, Ruth Matthie and Billie Will
liamS and the hostess.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Winslow Gas Service
Has First interruption
Since New Plant Used

For the first time since the new
city gas plant was put into opera
tion on January 18th Of this year,
Winslow's gas service suffered a
brief interruption Tuesday night
about $50.
Investigation revealed the fact
that the big holder was empty, as
everything was in first class order
when the workmen left the plant
about 400 p. m. yesterday, at which
time there was approximately 21,-
900 feet of gas in the holder.
Bert Steinert, manager of the
plant, and A. T. Bremke, gas maxi
er, traced the cause of the difficult
ty to the drip pump, located on the
outside of the building, which mad
evidently been tampered with.
AS soon as the trouble was re-
ported they went directly to the
plant and at IL p. m. gas was turn
ed into the mains.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK SPON-
SORED BY W0MAN'S CLUB.

National Book Week begins Nov
ember 7th, the object of which is to
arouse interest in books. The Wins
low Womans Club is sponsoring
the observance of this week in
Winslow by cooperating with the
Washington Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton, in putting on book-week
program, Tuesday afternoon at 300
o'clock, at the Washington School
Auditorium. Members of the WO-
mans Club are urged to attend.
In conjunction with this national
movement, the local Woman's Club
are proud that they are now in a
position to offer to the public of
Winslow, one Of the finest libraries
of it's nature in Northern Arizona.
The Winslow Woman's Club library
now contains more than thousand
volumes, of almost every class OF
good literature including many yal-
liable reference books. The chill
drens library is quite complete and
inasmuch as National Book Week is
purposely designated for the educa-
ton of children along literary lines
the local library has submitted a
list of books suitable for children,
the greater part of which they now
have upon their shelves. The only
requirement for a child to secure a
volume is that a yearly permission
card, costing $1.00, must be secured.
This card may be used by an entire
family, with one volume at a time
checked against the card.
The Literary Division of the Fed
Grated Clubs of Arizona have issued
the following list comprised of the
very best Of literature for children:
Aesop, Nursery Rhymes Picture
Book No /, Children's Garden of
Verses, Hans Brinker, Story of Rol-
and, The Last of the Mohicans, The
True Story of Washington, The
True Story of Lincoln, Granny's
Wonderful Chair, Shen of the Sea,
Child Characters from Dickens, Bill
lie Barnicoat, Toney of the Iron
Hand, Anne of Green Gable, Watch
ers of the Trail, Tom Sawyer, Won
der Tales from Wagner, From Bea-
con Fire to Radio, Historic Boy
hood, Historic Girlhood, Astronomy
for Young Folks, South American
Jungle Tales, Heroes of Liberty,
Women in American History, The
Good Dog Book, Grandfather's
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
MRS. BARSTOW AND MRS.
NORMAN ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
AT BRIDGE

The Elks club rooms were the
gay scene of a pretty bridge party
Monday afternoon, when Mrs. C. w.
Barstow and Mrs. J. j. Worman,
two popular matrons of Winslow,
active in social and civic affairs, en-
tertained a number of friends. A
dainty color scheme attractively
carried out, was yellow and blue,
and from the table covers Of crepe
paper to the refreshments, was per-
fected in a most pleasing manner.
Ten tables of bridge at the. club
rooms resulted in Mrs. ]. A. Greene
winning high score prize, Mrs. ii.
B. Matthie second, and Mrs. G. W..
Chase consolation prize. Fall flow
ers, yellow and blue chrysanthe-
NUNS were used for decorative
purposes, further carrying out the
color scheme. The evening session
of two tables was held at the home
of Mrs. BarstoW, Mrs. Mary Hun
gerford and Mrs. T. G. Herman
winning high score and consolation
prizes respectively The same at
tractive color scheme was carried
out in the Barstow home. Follow
ing is the guest list: Mesdames
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.

A delightful bridget -luncheo~ of
last Friday was the one pres .ded
over by. Mrs. r. V. Retiring and Mrs.
G.. III. Vandergrift, at the home of
Mrs. Retiring. The four table affair
one of the prettiest in, Winslow
since the advent of the autumn sea-
son, had pleasing color scheme in
keeping with the spirit, of Halo
we'en and the harvest festival, the
predominating yellow and black be-
ing carried out in a delightful man
ner. Ladies present were Mesdames
Margaret Leeds, Walter Crandell, j.
e. Kleindienst, j. H. Holm, j. A.
Peterson, ]. r. Anderson, r. B..
Walton, e. F. Matthews, w. d.
Chase, Henry McDermott, Forrest
Parker and Miss Martha Hunt. Mrs.
J. H. Holm held high score. Mrs.
McDermott second high, while Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Kleindienst
were each given a dainty consola-
tion prize.
The delicious luncheon was in
three courses and was planned as
an autumn luncheon menu.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
WOMAN'S CLUB HALLOWEEN
PARTY ENJOYED GREATLY

In connection with the long pro-
gram of working days, on the Wins
low Woman's Club program for
the year 1926 and '27, we find now
and then a social meeting, and these
party days, designated as they
have been near, a holiday season,
are made the big event on the social
calendar for the year. The Win
slow Woman's Club Halloween
party has been placed by those who
attended as the most enjoyable
affair in their history. Members
and escorts who attended numbered
about siXty-fiVe and all have been
loud in their praise of the social
committee who made most perfect
the evenings entertainment.
The decorations for the rustic
setting, was perfection indeed, for
when the committee had finished
there was scarcely a single article
in the Washington School auditor
ium that resembled a modern in
terror Not a chair could be found
in the room, and guests were invi-
ted to be seated on the bales of hay
that were placed about the room.
Large yellow pumpkins held their
important place, corn shocks peeked
from corners, and black cats Wed
with ragged scare crows, in pre-
serving the "spooky'' effect. Long
rows of apples, on strings proved
to be a source of much merriment
during the Halloween games, that
were played
No guest was permitted to re-
main long without big autumn
apple in one hand and a sack of
popcorn in the other, and at the
refreshment hour, or course pump
kin pie and coffee were featured
Much merrimeht was produced by
the old fashioned dances, in which
Club Women and their friends, gave
interpretations of the dance in
"the good old days" Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Scorse won the applause of
the gathering when they were pro-
.nounced winners of the. prize waltz
and were presented with a large
yellow pumpkin. Mrs. Horace
Evans and V. C. Croft were reim-
bursed as second prize winners,
when they also received a pumpkin.
Everyone present was dressed
for the occasion and gingham
house dresses were as much
much in evidence as oyeralIs, kaiki
III evidence as overalls. One who
ATTENDED describing the party said
81 believe that was one of the most
cosmopolitan and enjoyable affairs
ever held in Winslow, and 1 have
lived here number of years.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
SENATOR CAMERON
NAMED DEFENDANT
in SUIT FOR $6OO.OO

Ralph H. Cameron, junior sena-
tor from Arizona, is named defend
ant in an action filed Saturday, a
week ago, with the clerk of the
Maricopa county superior court by
Maude L. Steele, seeking to recover
$500 alleged to be due and unpaid
for personal services and work"
performed at the special instance
and request of the defendant.
The complaint recites that the
services and work in question were
performed by the plaintiff over a
period of five months and that the
principals had agreed upon a price
of $3.50 per month.
The plaintiff alleges further that
the defendant has paid her only
$3.50, leaving a balance due and un-
paid OF $500, for which she asks
Judgment including court costs.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
HALLOWEEN PARTY
NOVEL EVENT

One of the most novel affairs of
the season was the party given by
the Misses Leona Fenton, Clara
Williams and Margaret Hosler at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Hosler, Monday evening. The plan
was a magic mountain climb, the
Hosler home being decorated to
represent a mountain and the
guests being requested to climb to
the top where an old witch inter-
preted their fortunes. This proved
a very merry and enjoyable culmin-
alton to the mysterious prelude, and
those receiveing the witches word
of what the future held in store,
were reimbursed for their siren
uous climb with delicious refresh
ments that carried out the autumn
motif. Those present were the
Misses Marion Vandebur, Virginia
Ward, Gertrude Rhyan, Helen Van
Alta, Isabelle Van Alta, Aileen
Rhodes, Ethel Coston, Bernice
Camp, Margaret Borden, Dorothy
Fouts, Georgia Kelly, Dorothy
Wickham, Jassamine Bargman,
Loretta Hopson, Jaclyn kaufman,
Erma Bremke, Marjorie Sellen,
Mary Dickson, Layora Hancock,
Wilma Bazell, Irene Hungerford,
Evelyn Vaughn, Leona Fenton,
Clara Williams, Margaret Hosler,
Thalia Hosler, Robert Bremen,
Jack Bremen, Mrs. Bonnie Bren-
nen, Mrs. Alice Kemmis, Mrs. An
ME Fenton, Mrs. Jane Rushing,
Mrs. Alva Williams, and Mrs. Mar
garet LaPrade.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Chair, Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm, Emmeline, Young Peoples
Story of Art, Young Peoples Story
of American Literature, The Green
Door, Old Briggs Cargo, The Boy
Whale Man, Little Women, What
Katy Did, The Burgess Bird Book,
The Story of Mankind, Stories of
the First American Animals, The
Bible Story Book, Treasure Island,
RObinhOod, Heide, Three Musket-
GERS, Ivanhoe, Swiss Family Robin
son, The Eyes of the Woods, The
Young Trailers, The Pinocchio,
Grimes Fairy Tales, Little Aunt
Emmy.
The club library committee state
that if the demand should prove
great enough and patronage war
rant, for any volumes in the above
list which they do not have that
they will purchase these books.
For the convenience of those who
are not familiar with the open
hours of the Woman's Club Library
the following will give that infor-
nation:
Tuesday, to p. m.
Thursday to 8 p. m.
Saturday. to 5 and Z to 8 r. m.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
: J. : !. J. I. ! ! + j. 4, 4. i :. =
|: SOCIAL EVENTS :.
!: OF The. Week :
SHOWER H0N0RS
BRIDE-TO-BE
: j ; : j. J. j. i 's' j. s' 1. + j. j.

The charming new home of Mrs.
w. B. O'Hara, 500 West Aspinwall,
was the scene of bridal shower
last Thursday evening. Miss
E'Loyse Bumgarner, who is leaving
this weekend for Los Angeles,
where she will become the bride of
E. w. King of that city. Autumn
colors and autumn flowers formed
the attractive decorations. After
four tables, of bridge, a delicious
supper was served, following which
Miss Baumgarner was elected to
open the shower gifts. Many beau
tiful articles, accessories for the
home, and desirable gifts for a
bridal trouseau were opened by
Miss Baumgarner, each being wrap
ped daintily, many of the packages
carrying out the suggestion of the
autumn season. Two tastefuIly
chosen prizes pere presented by
the hostess to Mrs. G. V. Croft for
high score and to Mrs. G. N. Laws
for second high score. Those at
tending the lovely affair were:
Mesdames J. E. Kleindienst, Ed.
S. Matthews, G. N. Laws, G. V.
Croft, D. B. Grocer. James f. Turn
er, H. B. Matthie, J. A. Kleindienst.
Ted Burbage, George Jackson, j.
T. Young, E. Albert SCHNEIDER and
Des Mahoney and the Misses Gladys
Blackburn, Celeste Amos, Loretta
Bauer, Katheryn Bauer, Verla Dare,
Agnes Kelly, Opal McHood and
Rene Hart.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
LITTLE HOSTESS ENTERTAENS
ON HALLOWEEN

Little Miss Ruthie Harp was
hostess to a Halloween party on
Halloween at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harp. on
Kinsley avenue. Guests and the
hostess were in costume and mask
ed. Many pretty costumes were in
evidence, vieing with those of char
acteristic nature, and as each little
masked face entered the reception
rooms, a new interest and zeal was
added to the gathring of little folks
who like their elders, celebrated
the festival season in the manner
that has been customary for so
long. The Harp home was appro-
priately decorated for the occasion
with black cats, pumpkins, gay
streamers and mysterious looking
black witches. Each child was Civ
en- Halloween favor and games
were played during the evening.
A story by real ghost who APP
peared from nowhere, was a feature
of the evening, that needless to say
caused great deal of excitement
among the little guests. Little Miss
Vivian Walker won the bean, gues-
sing contest, Betty Black in a Rus
sian costume took first prize for
girls and Howard Lloyd as a. tramp
was picturesque indeed, and we'll
deserving of first prize for the boys.
Those enjoying Ruthie's hospitality
were Betty and Patsy Black, Vivian
Walker, Betty Vincent, 3Joyca
O'Hara and Kenneth and Howard
Lloyd. Charlie Dare, Billie and Bud
die O'Hara.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
PHOENIX POLICE
LOOKING FOR "HIT
AND RUN" DRIVER

PHOENIX-Th city traffic de-
partment had it's first report of a
"hit and run" automobile accident
in several months last night when
driver failed to stop after run
ming down Joe Somera, Is, Of 1117
South Fifteenth avenue. The acci-
dent happened in the 400 block on
West Jefferson about o'clock when
Somera was riding his bicycle to
his home. Somera sustained a
sprained ankle, bruised chest, and
a number of minor bruises about
the body. He was taken to St
Joseph's hospital where DR.. Harry
J. Felch attended his injuries and
the patient was then removed to
his home after his condition was
pronounced to be not critical.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Marvin Is Invited
To Address Rally OF
Stanford Students

TUCSON-Dr Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president Of the University Of
Arizona, has been invited, as stan
ford alumnus, to, deliver the prin
cipal address on the night of the
big rally for the Standardization
MIA football game, November II.
AS one of the distinguished alum
nae of the university, DR.. Marvin
was asked to deliver the main ad
dress of the rally, and he has ac-
cepted the invitation. The rally
precedes the annual football battle
between Stanford and California.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Adelaide Martin was pleas
antly surprised with a birthday
party last Saturday evening. A
Theater party planned by Miss Mar
tin, failed, when she went to the
home Of Miss Dorothy Scott, where
meeting place had been designa-
ted before going to the theater.
To her surprise Miss Martin was
greeted upon her arrival at the
Scott home by bevy of girls, who
with the honoree and the hostess
spent the evening playing games.
Pretty decorations, in which the
motif was used, adorn-
ed the Scott home. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining and
serving dainty refreshments by her
mother and Mrs. w. l.. Martin.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Charles Daze, c. w. Durham, Ber-
nard Mullen, Charles Shew, Frank
Goldsworthy, G. J. Brooks. w. c.
Chase, T. G. Steele, Frank Warni-
ca, Tom Horan, w. B. Darling, j,
A. Peterson, w. F. Matens, w. J.
Shanks, F. r. Williams, A. j. Ro-
billiard, Tom Kiernan, R. B. Walton,
G. H, Madden, G. G. Payne, James
Greene, Robert Powell, A. B. Mel
son, Charles Dancer, r. j. Wood
c. M. Sorenson, w, j. Dermer, G
r. Stevens, G. G. Bazell, G. B. Hen
derson, r. G. Kaufman, c. A. Hill,
Robert Evans, b. f. Evans, Rose
Dye, III. B. Matthie, e. P. Powell,
Mary Hungerford, Forrest Parker,
Joe Walker, and Miss Martha Hunt
and Miss Mildred Prentiss.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
INTERESTING BRIDGE EVENT
PLANNED FOR FRIDAY

Invitations were issued this week
for an interesting affair for Fri
day afternoon, in the form of a
bridge party to be given by Mrs.
Sam Folsom, Mrs. V. G. Proctor,
Mrs. Vance Wilson and Mrs. Riley
Walcott at the home of Mrs. Proc
tor. The party is to be quite an
elaborate affair, and one of the out
standing bridge events of the sea-
son.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
CIRCLE NO. 2 WILL MEET
WITH MRS. WALKER.

Circle No. 2 of the Methodist
Ladies Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Harry Walker, sol Winslow
Avenue, Oh Monday afternoon, Nov
ember 8, at which time all the arti-
cles for the bazaar will be on dis
play.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
MRS. HOLM HOSTESS TO CLUB

The Monday Bridge club was de-
lightfully entertained at the lovely
home of Mrs. Jess Holm last Mon
day. Hight score prize was won
by Mrs. J. E. Kleindienst. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments that pronounced her grad
uate in the culinary arts.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
COUNTY TO RE-
SURFACE COOPER
TOWN ROAD HERE

Resurfacing of the Coopertown
road starting from gthe Sant ! Fe
depot to the edge of Coopertown
will be started by the end Of this
week according to c. G. Payne,
chairman Of the board. of supervis
ors, following a conference held
here this week with G, r. West,
county engineer, who will have
charge of the work. Mr.. West said
equipment for the work dill arrive
here today or tomorrow. Surfac-
ing gravel will be hauled from
the Carduff gravel pit at Jacks
Canyon. The work will occupy sew
eral weeks it was announced
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

New hats for afternoon, evening
and party wear, of gold, silver and
colored metallic cloth, just un-
packed this week. These are the
proper hats to wear with furs.
Scorse Fashion Shoppe.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
Freight Reduction On
Cattle From Navajo

It is announced that on Novem-
ber 25, the freight rates on beef
cattle from Navajo county to Los
Angeles and San Francisco will be
reduced by the following amounts:
McNary $18 per car, Silverlake $13
per car, Snowflake $1150 per car.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Will parties who found practical
ly new Pathfinder 32x41s tire and
rim Saturday night, please return
to B. l.. Christianson, .707 Warren
and receive reward. Nov-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOR RENT-Brick garage W J
cement floor, lights and water, z0o
West Second street. NoV-o
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartments, lights and water iree.
Aspinwall Apartments, 2O9 west
Aspinwall. NoV-o-ti
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
LITTLE GIRLS

Win the big doll, TO be given at
the Catholic Ladies Bazaar, NOyem-
Der 22-23. For particulars see Mrs.
Cliff Steele, 4O5 Williamson Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room, hot
and cold water, phone 263, All
Hicks avenue. Nov-3-Iz
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOR SALE - Rooming house,
completely furnished, excellent To-
cation; good income property; easy
terms. Phone 1913 or call at 210 w
Third street. Oct-29-Nov-5-12
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOR SALE-Modern 5-room bun
falow, furnished. Good lots, good
location. 712 Kinsley Ave.
Oct22Dec10
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOR SALE-Boston Bull Pup, 8
months old. Perfectly marked. l..
F. Danwalter, 416 West Elm st.
1926
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

Don't make any passes at me,
boy, because if you get me reused.
you'll be aged in the wood.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOR RENT Furnished room wltn
furnace heat. Hot and cold water
Phone 72, 213 West Aspinwa!l.
Ncv-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOR SALE-Jewelry and Gift Shop
doing good business in live wire
town, northern Arizona, on Santa
Fe r. r. Matchmaker will find it
excellent opportunity. Write, par
ticulars, Box A, Winslow, Arizona.
NoV-5~12
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White Leghorn hens
$100 each Mrs L. J. Bennett, Sic
Apache, Phone Ill. Nov-E
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOR RENT-3 rooms, furnisnHi'
for light housekeeping. No cn3.
dren. 405 Kinsley Ave. ll-6-p
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOR SALE = Cheap for cash
or terms, six-room furnished
house. Ideally arranged for two
Broom apartments. Newly paint
ed and papered, Inquire 200 w.
Aspinwall. Sept24tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Friday, child's black SILK
hat Return to PA West 4th st.
Reward. ll-5-z6
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOUND-On Second street, bunch
Of keys; owner can recover by
identifying and paying for this ad.
Apply Winslow Mail office. 11-5
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

WANTED-Roll top desk or office
dacIr 1rri+h ,feioo oIoi~ To1I ~
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

FOUND-Some money by First Ma
tional Bank. Owner may identity
and claim. First National Bank.
Nov-5
>N~~~.~.N.NNN.N.~e-
PERSONAL
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

WANTED
Evening star., 1926-05-03
THREE LOOPS OPEN
CAMPAIGNS TODAY

Three sandlot base ball leagues open
today at 5 o'clock on the Ellipse.
Commerce and Post Office play the
Department loop inaugural on the
North diamond. On the east field the
Government Printing Office and In
terstate mines start the ball rolling
In the Government circuit and on
the South diamond War and Navy
teams play in the PotomacA Park
League.
The Commercial loop also stages It's
opening today. The Fashion Shop
nine, recruited mainly from Shamrock
and Knickerbocker clubs, tackles the
Union Printers in the initial contest
on Diamond No. 4, Monument
Grounds.
Pullman and Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
pry the lid off in the Washington
Terminal series at Union Station.