davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
EQR SALE

FOR SALE. = Peony blooms. VIII
sell roots also very reasonable.
Now is excellent time to select your
stock while in bloom. Walter Young,
West California Ave, Pleasantville.
p O. Rox III. Absecon. p28
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

for fruit store. Apply Philadelphia
Fruit Market, 10 South Main ST.,
Pleasantvil1e. rs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

WANTED. = Girls for fruit store.
Apply Philadelphia Fruit Market,
10 South Main ST.. Pleasantville. &c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

FOR SALE-One 1900 Cataract Elec-
trio washer, nearly new. Will sell
cheap. VIM. Henderson. 1904 Co
lumbia Ave. Phone 211-R. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

WHITE FEMALE help wanted
Laundry. all departments. Apply
in person. Peerless Scientific Laun-
dry Co.. New Road and West Jersey
Ave, Pleasantville. tt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

BUNGALOWS FOR SALE.-Spanish
design in the best part of Pleas
antville, restricted See Mumford
builder. 200 e. Collins Ave-, Phone
22h-M tfW
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

MAN.-Unusual opportunity for reli-
able, energetic man DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning permanent and profitable
soliciting position with old reliable
nursery company. Spare time or full
time Write HOPES, BRO. &
THOMAS COMPANY, West Chester,
Pa 40
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

FOR SALE.-Saxon Sport Roadster,
good tires. new battery, extra
tires, extra motor. perfect running
Reinheimer J,inWood. p26
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
WANTED

- WAN ED -
WANTED ll-round helper for sign
shop. NJ. A. Fritsch, Jr,. 10 West
Decatur Ave. w27
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

FOR SALE.-$275 National cash reg
lister, used about one year, $3.50.
Address Box N, Pleasantville Press;
If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

GIRL WANTED.-For. work in con-
fectior cry store. Apply Sugar
Bowl. q NJ Main st. p27
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

WANTED. - Girl for homework,
(white or colored). Apply SAT
North Main st. - PCS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
FEMALE HELP WANTED :

WANTED. -Salesladies. To intelli-
gent, reliable ladies we offer a dig
nified means of making from So up.
per day. Write for interview Box
B, care Pleasantville Press. PIG
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

FOR SALE. - Lots in Pleasantville
Annex will sacrifice at 500 each;
terms if desired. Box 313, Pleasant
vile, New Jersey. p32
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
. SITUATION WANTED

WANTED.-Positio practical nurse
well experienced with best of ref
erence. Good in all cases. Especial
ly fond of confinement cases. 16
West Verona Ave. w-29
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

'St6 elIIAlueseeld f N 'pIoUulIoN
cav 9lep9sod pue peoH eIouS
eoueInsuI - olBlsT lBoH
NHv'IO UNV YHS1O
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

WANTED. - Two statesmen. Spleen
did opening for permanent position.
Must be live wire go getters. We
have the stock il you have the push.
Apply Bob Miller, Studebaker
Sales, Boulevard and Toulon Ave,
Fox Tract If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

FOH SALf1, = LUt, IIdAd IttCe'
$150000.
Lot, 60x11O. Mortified. $4,000.
acres, small house, near station
and Main Road, ideal for chicken
farm, s1500.00.
10 acres brushland at Mckee City.
All high, dry and level, per acre
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

BOY WANTED, aged 49, Apply
Mortified Baking Co., Pleasant
vile. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04
= FOR RENT
- FOR RENT
Modern Hall For Rent

Stage, large dance floor, kitchen,
and dining room. Suitable for
any occasion. Apply Mortified
Progressive League, Mill Road,
Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-04

I FOR RENT. = Second floor apart
ment, rooms and bath, private.
one square to either trolley. Apply
103 West Decatur Ave. City. tf
Evening star., 1926-05-07

buck against the Navy HlcDeS.
Two other track teams Will be par
ricipat!ng in dual meets out Of town.
Coach Bill Foley Of Central is taking
a small squad to Annapolis to run
against the Navy fourth classmen,
and Hap Hardell of Tech is matching
his runners with the Maryland fresh
men at College Park.
Episcopal and Alexandra High are
entered in the State high and prep
school championships to be held at
Charlottesville, Va.
St. Adams base ballers, who play
st. Christophers School today at
Richmond, play again tomorrow.
meeting Christ Church. Centrals
nine goes to Princeton for game
with the Princeton freshmen, while
the University of Maryland yearlings
meet the Navy plebes at Annapolis.
Joe Madden of GOnzaga scored a
shutout yesterday at the expense Of
the Georgetown Props, the I Street.
ers taking the game on the Garrett
Park diamond, Is to 0. Barney Nolan
slammed out. two homers and the
same number Of singles in four trips
to the plate.
CentraTs tennis team handed the
University of Maryland freshmen a
defeat yesterday, four matches to
three. Devitt'S netmen won from st.
Johns, three matches to two, in a
league encounter, and St. Adams
trimmed Episcopal. four matches to
three.
woodward School pastimers defeat
ed the Y. NJ. c. a. faculty team, 18
to II
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Ruth Jackson, center on the var.
sity basket bali squad and star swim
mer among other things, was award
cd the new trophy presented hy the
Women's advisory council. Miss
Jackson has cullsCtcd l94 points dur
inS the year. participating in seven
bra inches of athletics.
Louise Bannerman. in the name or
the council, made tie presentation.
announcing at the time that Ermyn-
trude Walden, the only girl in The uni.
versty to receive Two major letters.
was a close second TO Miss Jackson.
Miss Walden had Just 0 points less
than the winner. She received her
major letter in basket bal land rife.
Elizabeth Garcer. freshman,
claimed third place.
Virginia Hopkins. physical director
awarded monoerams 70 the following
members of the varsity squad: Alys
Ewers. captain Winifred Faunce.
captain elect: ErTnyntrude Walden.
manager. Grace Young. Louise Bras
well, Jean Jackson. Betty ArTnen-
trout. Elizabeth Hastings. Cecyle Tay-
lor and Leah Cate
Minor awards we're given to BettX
BrandenburG. Grace Lear Louise
Omwake, Eva. Pope and Grace Payn-
ter.
Dean Anna l.. Rose made the rife
awards. Er1nyntrude Walden received
the medal offered by the NationAi
Rife Association for the highest ag-
gregate score OF the year.
The beginners cup awarded the
girl receiving the highest score in the
recent beginners match, was present.
ed 70 Frances Held. Miss Held also
won the rifle emblem for the highest
scoring of the freshman class. Eileen
Phillips won the sophomore honors
and Elsie Talbert was the high-scor-
ing junior
Members Of the varsity SQUAD re-
ceivine major emblems from Dean
Rose were Ermyntrlde Walden. Betsy
Fries, Helen Taylor, Mae Huntz-
berger. Katherine Shoemaker. Sophia
Waldman and Edna Fitzpatrick. Minor
letters were given Patty Ann jamie
son, Elizabeth CARRIER. Ethel Theis
and Alice Williams.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Chicago National League Club Proving Formidable Machine Its O Grounds
KUMBACS ROLL WELL,
BUT MISS THE LEAD

Although they failed In their at.
tempt to jostle the Hilltoppers out of
first place in the final night of play,
the kumbacs. headed by the veteran
Billy Williams moved into second
place by virtue Of 1.4G3 score In the
Washington Ladies' Duckpin Associa.
ton tournament last evening.
Had their third game been up to the
standard of the first two they would
have won the team championship,
since they held 12 points over the
average high score at the beginning
Of the last try. After bowling 507 and
sos, they could do no better than 451
in the final.
The So.Kems sneaked into second
place in class G. with a 1879 score.
while Seeley and Perrie bowled 264
each to hold second place Jointly in
the singles in the same class. Lowd
and Frere moved into third place In
the doubles in class A after bowling
603.
Bronson Quaites. the association
president. announced the scores would
be audited and the prizes distributed
next Tuesday.
Anne Whalen won the flowers.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

TO take lot OF good bowling to beat
There was but one change in class
& and that when Oehler and Dwyer
with a score of GS5 pushed Frost and
Hyde out or third place in the
doubles standing Webster No .
was the only team TO assume a posi-
ton after the night Of bowling. 1t
rolled we'll enough TO move into third
place In cla9S & With a. score of
l $50. Bell and Lawrenson each
ooWied good sets 10 take second place
in the lowest class. They rolled 655.
Although this is the final night on
the tournament schedule, Secretary
Ebersole has decided to include next
Monday evening for the purpose of
taking care Of those who failed TO
roll when they were scheduled.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

But to so back TO the opening
round: The Giants played eight
Games at home and their total was
42 runs. Offhand that doesn't look
as though they were the great run
producers they were expected TO he.
Brooklyn played II games on its
own turf and scored 4S runs. That
isn't doing as we'll as the Giants,
but nobody expected them 10. Forty
eight runs in II games signifies the
home team is getting a lot of gilt
edged pitching. and that is what the
Robins got The only team to score
in double figures against Brooklyn
was the Giants, with IL in one game,
and the total of runs scored against
Brooklyn was only 3S. If the Brook
lyn pitchers keep going this way all
wear Steve McKeever, the effer-
vescent former alderman who runs
part Of the club, would probably lose
his voice for shouting.
Giants Hurlers Not So Bad.
Opposing teams scored 26 times
against the Giants in their home
games. which shows the pitchers
were not so bad as some appeared
TO be on the surface.
The Phillies, while scoring g. runs
in their nine home games, held
their rivals to 40. The Phils won 5
OF the games. Both the total runs
scored and the results Of the series
are fair index of what the team is
likely to do on its home ground any
old time.
Cincinnati PLAYED II games at home
and scored 81 runs, while their friend.
ly enemies collected 35. That is ac-
cording to the prophecy made about
Evening star., 1926-05-07

All games will lie run off in the
morning. Zach school viii be repre-
sented By a base ball. dodge bail
and volley ball team. Drawings VIII
be made from q hat 10 decide which
teams shall meet in each sport. The
winning team will score 10 points for
its school in each contest.
In the afternoon field events viii
ne staged. The A40.yard relay, the
feature OF the track program, will be
run off in three heats. Each school
will be represented by a team of eight
girls. Three teams will run in the
first heat and three in the second.
The teams finishing first and second
in the two preliminary heats Will run
in the final.
Ramsay Nevitt. chairman Of the
meet committee, has announced that
all games will start promptly IN the
morning and if any player is not there
when her team is called on the field
it will have TO play short until she
arrives.
Martha Adkins has been placed in
charge of dodge ball and Louise Sulli
van will manage the vOlley ball series.
Officials for the base ball games have
not been announced.
Columbia Junior High school won
the meet last Year and is planning
10 put some strong teams in the field
again this season. Track aspira nta
have been practicinG daily at Column
bia, and base ball, dodge and vollet
ball series have been staged at the
school in pl eparat.on for the inter
scholastic gathering.
Hines fair athletes also have been
put through their PAGES in a series
Of preliminary work outs. School
teams have been selected carefully,
after class series were run off, in the
three major sports on the program
tomorrow. Miss hewitt has an
nounced the following captains who
will lead her teams on the field:
Grace HALEY. base ball: Gertrude
Clark, volley ball; Mary Brooks
Haley, dodge ball
Princess Athletic Club basket ball
tossers won first place in the Wash.
ington Recreation League Basket
Ball loop last night by breaking the
tie which existed when the season
closed between their team and the
combination from Good Shepherd
Church. Princess downed Good Shep-
herd. 20 to 81. in the post.season tilt,
staged at Eastern High School.
At the close of the first quarter
the church sextet was leading. II 10
:, but lost ground in the second
period. which closed 17-9 in the favor
Of the Princessites. This lead was in
crea sed in the third, but Good Shep-
herd rallied in the closing session and
held its opponent to two goals while
collecting six additional tallies for it.
self. But the rally came too late TO
save the game.
Goo1 Shapheri
Evening star., 1926-05-07
w. l.. D. A. EVENT LEADERS

CLASS A.
Team<--H l!topncrs. 500 kImbacs
.463 WashinEtuus 431.
DOuhlcs-Boston and Ture!i G20: Lohnes
and Parker 60S Lowd and Frere. 6o3. =,
30?
CLASS B.
Teams--Check Accounts tG. A o. .3e7
Miscellaneous. ! .35S Independent p. D.,
l.349
Doubles--Hlcks and Wenstein. 500 LIm-
erck and Greenweli sec. Choate and Coffin.
55S
singles-Arendes 304 Mabel Jenkins
296: Catherine Fortney. 292.
CLASS G.
Teams-Rethanv. l,293: Specials, ESQ.
SO Kems 12Gn. Transportation. .2o2.
Doubles-Edenton and AbrOnovity, 5f3; !;
Perrie and Hickman. 53l; Corsette and
.singles-Berry. -:0s seeley. @64 Perr.e
26i NJ. Levy. o5G.
Evening star., 1926-05-07

the Reds. The Reds are q. team that
hangs in the balance. as its total or
runs would Indicate. and whenever its
pitchers are working very well 1t Will
knock the scales from the eyes or Its
opponents.
st. Louis has piayed IL games at
home. and il there are any who think
that the Cards have not been up TO
their speed they can find a lot OF
proof for it in the total of runs scored
against their rivals. St. Louis has
made only A., against 54 for the other
fellows.
Cards Shy In Batting.
1t Is the most conc. lsive kind or
evidence that st, Louis is not batting
up to the form expected OF it by 10
points or more and that the pitchers
have been giving ground when at
tackled savagely. The Cards have not
been playing as well by Is per cent
as they indicated when the season be-
gan, and the greatest shrinkage seems
to be inl their batting power.
In eight home games the Braves
scored S. runs and their visitors 20.
Not very much base ball there for
either side Of the fence. Must have
been that both bltters and pitchers
we're frozen-the batters moro than
the pitchers.
Pittsburgh, in the crazy schedule ar
rangement Of this year. has played SIX
games at home with Western teams.
The Cubs haven't been to Pittsburgh
vet and don't go until the end OF this
month. Pittsburgh has scored "a
runs and their rivals 3S. Not much
championship base ball in that.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-05-07
w. D. TOURNEY LEADERS

CLASS A
enae aeamsKnF Z, Pm ps,e,,s ls09 5erry' Sport
Frye and R i. "" Ward ' Al Morgan and
ri'4S,s ,S5s s,%slss@ 5sa 4oa Elicit. 800. H
.s.,o TesmsmHadley. 1891; B,H1swick' l64s;
EOEsriy and Warthsn 7o7: oehier and
s!srles@ssander. 81: L. weidman. a5e:
GaG TssmsRfesalas so.7fa N0po: oecd e1st of1Sf sf
"fSsS15 poVbies@Djudiey and Dudley. 600: Bel
and Lawrenson. 900. Booth and Bladen
. Sinsles-I c. Ballard 500; Rusrk. 356 l.
J. Capone $50.
Matching run for run in close,
fast.moving game yesterday, the +.
V. Brown and Cooke schlag ball teams
battled hard for victory on the Park
View playground. The game resulted
in a 60 decision for f. V. Brown.
The Chevy Chase tossers scored their
winning run in the final session.
On the Georgetown field Addison
administered a l7.to-6 defeat to Jack
son.
Lovejoy nosed out Logan, y 10 20,
in a batting orgy at Logan play
ground.
Georgetown and Mitchell Park new
comb teams clashed Yesterday on the
formers field and the home team
brought in the victory, by count of
"a to %
Play was close throughout the
game. both teams exhibiting unusual
accuracy in throwing.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
HIGH AND PREP SCHOOLS
WEEK END SLATE FILLED

OCAL high school slated Tor busy day onloF-
row. perhaps the busiest OF all
IL from the Georgetown school VIII compete ou OF
town The pulled its slump yesterday and
Georgetown Freshmen their defeat OF the season y
OF goes Royal Va tackle Randolph Macon
Academy The track team journeys Va dual
rife clubs Annapolis their
Evening star., 1926-05-07

ISHPEMING. Mich. May Opj.-
Peter Carlyon. 90. former world cham
pion Cornish style wrestler. died here
Yesterday. A half century ago Carl
yon won the world title from Tom
karkeet after ten years training in
the famous English sport which form
ed one Of the main diversions OF the
miners in this region.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
BAT NELSON IN TROUBLE.

HELENA. Mont. May Opl-A
warrant charging Bat" Nelson. for
mer world lightweight boxing cham
pion, with passing fraudulent checks
has been issued here on complaint
OF several Helena business firms after
several Of Nelson's checks were re-
turned from a Chicago bank pro
tested.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
LIBERTYS TO BE BUSY.

Liberty Athletic Club dialnonder-s
play the Clarendon Baptist nine in a
return game tomorrow at o'clock on
Plaza Field. On Sunday they &ackle
Takoma Park on the Silver Spring
diamond. Any senior pitcher wishing
to get a berth with the team should
see Manager Kremb tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
ARMY FOURS WILL PLAY
POLO GAME TOMORROW

Polo teams representing the Sd Cav
airy and the 10Th Field Artillery. sta
toned at Fort Myer, are expected at
the Potomac Park oval tomorrow for
match games with the fours of the
War Department Association.
Play Is scheduled for O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
WHITE HAVENS AT HOME.

White Havens open their base ball
season Sunday on their home field
with the National Circle nine. White
Haven players will practice at 10
o'clock for the game, starting at 3.
Manager Buckingham of Riverdale is
requested to get in touch with Man.
aRAr IimrnV Strohle at West 2821.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
NO HIGH SCORES ROLLED
BY PYTHIAN DUCKPINNERS

NIGHTS OF PYTAS bowers could do better than effect three
minor changes in the standing the Washington City Duckpn
Association determined effort to replace the
eaders class another For the first the
there Class A. Those
who hold a mark high
Evening star., 1926-05-07
CUBS HAVE MADE 81 RUNS
| TO 81 AT HOME TO DATE
Phies Next i'm Line With Total of 81 Taies in Nine
Contests-Results Regarded as Index to Future
and Show Value of Good Pitching.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YORK. with West and East-and
the National League, it is Of to
the home grounds by OF the clubs
that supposed thick Of conflict 1926 1t
nde for showing the value OF good pitching
the high
mark with "a in II 81 for their rivals
Phnlies cx line with o. games
Thursday the Cubs fell
2l In
Reds maung the
lilies
Evening star., 1926-05-07

NEW HAVEN. May Z R.-Yale
bowed to the British national fencing
team in an international fencing
match here, - to 8. The English.
men won the foils, 8 70 l: took the
epee, 8 to o, and lost the sabers, 4
20 g
Evening star., 1926-05-07
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORI.NNE FRAZIER

RACK cld athletes the junior high schools viii
morning the Sixteenth Street Reservoir Field for the
nunior high field day A has
bal bail
md basket ball ball slrow or distance
Evening star., 1926-05-07

CLEVELAND. May z @-The
Johnny Drew.Babe Herman bout,
scheduled here for Monday night, has
been Cancelled. Drew is Ill at his
home, in Worcester. Mass.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
DREW.HERMAN BOUT OFF.

Totals .......s... 900 4l4
Flowers Won by Anne Whalen.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
HILLTOP EXERCISES
|CONT|NUE TONIGHT
Class Functions and Alumni
/ Meeting Feature-Annual
Il Sermon Yesterday.

$ Featuring the second days program
Of the l21th commencement exercises
III Georgetown University, which
opened Yesterday morning. the annual
business meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation and class exercises will he held
tonight at the Hilltop and at the la"
school.
The graduating class of nearly 500
heard the annual baccalaureate ser
mon Yesterday morning In Dahlsren
Chapel by the Rev. Edward j.
Sweeney. s. j.. member of the faculty
Of Cathedral College. Brooklyn, y. y,
and a Georgetown graduate of 1915.
Father Sweeney stressed the fact that
college men are derelict In assuming
the obligations of leadership and re-
minded the graduates that this is a
duty from which there is no escape.
eIt is a duty" he said, (which can
be shirked, but which cannot be
a. oided."
Evening star., 1926-06-07
R0CKEFELlERS DONATE
S25O,OOO FOR CHURCH
Cleveland Baptist Congregation
I. will Get 100000 More if
( They Raise $35O,OOO.
Nv the Assocta ated Press.

BY the Assocta tated Press.
! CLEVELAND, Ohio, June John
2. Rockefeller, sr, and John d.
Rockefeller, jr.. have given s250,0oo
outright and 100000 conditionally to
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church
here to aid completion of the churchs
auditorium and Sunday school.
Z Announcement of the donation was
made yesterday at services in thea
ter where the congregation tempo
rarily is housed.
1 John D.. ST.. gave 100000, one
half of the sum in memory of his
wife, and John H.. ir.. gave $50 900.
Both promised to donate 100000
more if the church itself can raise
$3.50 900
. In his active days John D., sr. was
superintendent of the church's Sun
day school and is now honorary
Superintendent. His wife taught in
the Sunday school. John D.. ir., is
not q member of the church. but gave
In memory of his boyhood here
Evening star., 1926-06-07
SIX SAVED IN LAKE.
Rescuers' Boat Overturns Two
Miles Out in Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, June R).-ClinginG
to their two rowboats. capsized in
squaIl on Lake Michigan. six ex-
hausted men were rescued by life
guards yesterday, two miles of the
Chicago shore.
Four of the men had been strug-
ging in the water for an hour when
the two others went TO the reset
Soon after all six were In the second
boat. heading for shore, when 1t ais"
overturned.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

with chicken -feathered paraso1s dyed
in colors so brilliant that for less
fortunate pedestrians the glare is
worse than that of the sun.
The. parasols are made Of colored
silk. thatched with ordinary down
of white hens, much In the manner Of
thatched roofs.
The feathers are glued on the silk
and dyed or painted. The most
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Live Stock Prices Soar.
ecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LURAY, Va, June 6.-A public sale
of live stock in this county shows that
pigs and hogs are bringing the highest
prices ever known, exceeding the
peak of war time. Eight.week-old
pigs brought in some instances $40
each Milk cows at this sale averaged
Evening star., 1926-06-07
NEWS TO BE EXCHANGED
BY COLLEGE WEEKLIES
New England Publications Adopt
Method by Which Service Is
Greatly Extended.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June New England
college weeklies have formed little
Associated Press" At the second con
vention of the New England Intercol'
legiate Newspaper Association, com
posed of 10 weekly publications, the
member papers adopted a plan to in
terchange news throughout their In
tercollegiate circuit.
The member papers. which all have
practically the same publication sdate.
are bound to put into the mails proof
sheets or carbon copies Of all articles
of ma jcr Importance. Added to this is
the supplementary service. relayed
from Boston, which consists Of col
lacted items Of intercampus interest
CLEANED from the newspapers and
from college exchanges.
The policy of the organization de-
mandS that all matter carried in the
columns of the various papers he
Of either collegiate or educational in.
terest.
--o------------~--
Evening star., 1926-06-07

: Besides the decoration Of he Legion
Of Honor. the Duke of York second
son of King George. is entitled to
Wear the French troiX de Guarre.
which was conferred on him as re-
ward for hI: services with the Grand
Elect