davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
Cruelty Named ii Suit
OF Mrs. Hattie Hartslnr

Charging that her husband Had
deserted her. leaving the butcher:
the baker and the cana esfick
maker unpaid. despite the fact hat
their bills are months over lil As
well as cruelty, Mrs Hattie f1ar.
9tung, 1905 twentieth St. N. B.
today filed suit in the Districfs
Supreme Court AGAINST carl HarI
turlg. ir.a autOfnohfie saIesrfa 4.
earning 5000 month.
Mrs. Hartung tells the court ffa
her husband speHda most 81 ilis
time with other women neglectina
her and their child. She asks tho
court for separate f1ainte narce.
The cotpla married IN June 1911
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
olidate x. Air
nrce. HOnYers Plan

Plans for the development Of i
cons ated air force Tor the New
York Ell tn area wiil III launched at
the iltfnors Hotel 9ll New York
Thur iay BIZ cpninlitkee appointed
IN Serretary ~ Commerce Hoover.
K was aniaOunced here today
William Mact rackeIi, air secre-
tary Of the Commences Department
said that the committee would meet
~ execufips session. after which
public meeting would take place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
SEEK BANK GAIlG|
TROUGH KIN

sts A43AlHas s. ~ : ~
The searell for ias COR sildi va
of taep girls robbed III
bank here 0Ile 4 Ell b
Into rs second n today ith
sprOsl cts for the III arrest DC the
rtat fadine randy
small posse from Wardensvii1e,
Va !. under sheriff Blm'' Payne.
assisted BY handful 81 troopers
from the state police force, cpntfn-
1led the 81 EN- through the noun
taina, northwest OF here over the
weekend without success
Trails Washed OuE
THE trail az the bandit gang has
been vfrtua Nv obliter ca during the
past week There have been several
rains III the noun "a III IS duviHg that
period and even the footprints have
been washed out
The Wardensville posse Il was
learned here today Is ea<ly to give
up the search and probably will be
Withdrawn today. II ne state police
viii continue to pa the lDa and
viii maintain d watch on an the
mountain passes ti1roug Il which the
fIlgitiyes might escape.
The authorities here are ready a
admit that { { the bandits ara lne ttsi
IN the mountains now It win he
merely bv chance. 6sses nfve
tliOrnughlv covered the trails m the
entire mountain section lisi
Tniles this Shera al
town.
10 1T Campers Asked
Campers and mixers who 70 into
flle mountains 4 \ being warned 81
the escape Of The ansiits and re-
qWested to report an definite clues
Forest rangers III the Sl4en afld0ah
fional Forest into which the filcl-
tives escaped also are on the look
otlt.
he Virginia posse under sheriff.
Borden Of woodstock was
called of last week and will not
unie the search unless defsllite
word II received that the gang has
been sighted or fresh tran Isl
picked up.
Activities of detectives sent here
by the Burns Detective Agency are
being conducted With great secrecy.
III II understood, however. that they
are see king to gain track Of the
fugitfves through their relatives.
Kirby DellingeE leader 0f the gang.
has number Of kin living d few
miles west of here, III and around
EanicYilie. Cecil Wilson'S family
lives at Wilson Cove. about so
miles to the northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
Vesuyius Lava Menaces;
Citizens Ready to Flee

Z NAPLES, Aug. /. The activity
OF Vesnvius Is increasing. &
The lava flow from the volcano
Is widening and has already over
flowed the crater, but Ii SIN
contained within Hell Valley. Wilsr
It can do practically no harm.
Inhabitants on the lower slopes
NAsdyfus are aDpre.
hensive and are prepared so take
flight IL the lava flow becomes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
IS
YIELDED
BY CITY

NT1fpP1D fHnnaUNs AnE.wNnais
f,urrAra ~. -
liS1Au ne
Tunney and Jack Dempsey
,r;1l e;,l,+ u. ..,.s,-
~ s = n tne WOLiu =
heavyweight title September
II S. ca,I,i::.-s 4s;.1I.s ~.
81, = oVauie1s risiu lineage.
Official announcement to this
effect viii be made this aftar-
81,
81 % i = kelckaEds New
= .nyI ~ II -. .,,1 n IL n
81 III sss. 4 ] "a s - Ia Il Z - z 4
akeil flIeSirk eflf az fhat tafsfis
ne..e $500. =, I,,,.1.. 3
e ~ q = = l1QN
leld. 1T was xfs1 lI-
49, lhn 80 - r -, 4 e
= 4 81 ~. = a !. = :. IL Z 8 !
IS 49, service
following 4 meeting az fae
South Park h0ara foeIasv 80
-. 81. 49,.
fel.I ~ sal'a
e y. " ~ "a. at
Il - III ueelsl ION removed
k sss ~ ). OBSTACLE 70 staging tbs
Eltle Tight IN Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
N1FE SLASHE's
THROAT

aflilD q nfeal<s
M
and slashed her "a q,
Rushed 70 Casual Hospital the
WgrnaIi's condition was pronouncsd
serious.
The woman's husband told the
police that his vile had been in
III health for some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
. PIIlII cElIIAIl RllDL. Z ct

While iYlYesti ting q report az.
b noise Ia the arroii Electric CO. !:
a Twelfth St Nv &, Policeman
Burt Shelton, Of 40. precinct
was badly cut when he fell Through
r glass canopy ii front AZ the
store He was treated 81
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
v lAlINl DIVORIcED,

decree OF absoIute divorce was
Eted today to YilliaIn Mannf
from Mrs, EMS A4anni. whom ne
led IN Rome on April IL. .
I'D the grounds of his ifes
lnfidelity. ATTORNEY ID Is. Grant.
nam appeared for the husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
Kills Wife and
il Row Over Pet Dog.

sssAS Aug FL
Harris @ to-day shot ana killed
his and turned the gun upon
hinselt dying instantly.
Iae. aailA bad ntialrels6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
browns As
GIRL
To AID

Deputy Sheriff r. n. Cook
sey and ! number of yolun-
teers are dragging the Potomac
River off Chapel Point, Nd,
today for the body Of Athold
Thelbert Edwards, 21-year-old
architectural student at George
Washington University who
was drowned while swimming
ut the resort yesterday shortly
before noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

ssMltnh t0ur waxoh q ttnrss a 4
Rona mBttn The sstTh0sa grlion firina
listed On next - he last rars -
s'n1are" ere pshiie ah8ula akitrh foP
SEE service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

CURTIS ItIEI.D. y. ". lmg.
glaranco ChaanberiiIl. New Mark.
t07lf eFIlany fIier. landed at the
flying field s@S fer deIa0nslrat-
lng succe sflli sire feasibility 81
taking Of FROM liner Cham.
berlin hoped nff from the LeRia-
than. below Fire Island, at 8:1l
d. ID.
CIlanberlin. had Intended 10 nv
to his home field III Teterb0r0,
N. i. !, bnt due 10 heavy fog ne
decided 90 land on Long Island.
He made the trip 81 sIle tied II
I Hour and 8 minutes
llaIIbeFlin was abe t0 take or
tain = short tins liter lendFilg
WeatI1er hHNfilg and
fet efl orsls iefa
lifsd "a 1855
u b d AIsIJ
lsng Despite arIy rain and
fog Clarence Cllamberlin made
new history ii transportation
today, when lie took off III an
airplane from the deck oE the
s. S. Leyiafhan, thus being the
first man to test tire Feasibility
of DISSEMINATING passengers
from ocean liners sea
Chamberlin's hoF at ,1z
was 4 marvellous His
plane took the air Ie IT "a;
still 80 feet from the end of The
runway constructed across TIE
deck Of the ship.
Does Stunts Over ship
After taking the AT anlberlir,
stunted over the Leyiatiiar 81 and Id.
companying destroyere and then
headed fot the Ions Island coast 3
few miles distant.
General Manager Burke. sof the
"a. 8. Lines, ana Preside Dalton. ~
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
who Witnessed the take of. deciarhi
the use Of aif'planss on ores II liners
viii reduce the time OF passage be
tween Europe and the United States
BY IS hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01
ca

Edwards ana Miss aTf Who
were claGatllaaes IN nof ~
itsctnre George ST. ton
Inixereity, had aiie t. ls f 8
yestertl ana tired iIi iInf
seIits. were 0t1E r0s ~
ito some reports Miss r.
cided not II 80 lit1 tie Nale t
that time Il II tslt ther
5tc her fingers
Edwards, however, llved over
board ana SWAN around the boat
Continued on TaEe !. Column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

ING orr from seE
81 tie 3 Leviallli
hours ont from s arsIlce
Chanberlln, New F0
many tler stIccesslnll
ID New York with 6nk
NM be test eas sIatsl so
shaw time aaEed IS Iaia lethnd
Oh nlall delivery from hi &.
Iaatie liners. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-01

Police al the IL II lltn precinct y.
day had failed 10 locate I'd waf,f
mother, with WHOM, fle lived n, 4 4:
apartment III ~ w 81 NJ IS
inform her 0f the tls gell
Owing - aSls OK feiepilones
1T q pei poiist. comm M cs ton ggas
difficult, but q swas Ylief that b.
Wills mans ger 20 The chanel
Point Hotel had l1ired liiFahar u
persona to assist III lia Z ring the
river ma the fove d which tiia
dF0Nning occurred.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
CANZONERI BETTERS
RING TITLE CLAIM

By the Assoc.Aaed Press.
NEW YORK, October 25.-A for
mer New Orleans bootblack. Tony
Canzoneri, has enhanced his claim
to the featherweight championship
of the world by a 15-round victory
over Johnny Dundee. the former title
holder, but the manner of his latest
conquest leaves much to be desired.
Canzoneri plainly carried the vet
eran over the limit last night at
Madison Square Garden. There was
not damaging punch landed, and
Canzoneri. while giving the old mas
ter a boxing lesson. showed that he
is unversed in the art of pulling his
punches and making them appear
real.
A crowd of approximately 10000
began calling for action in the
fourth round. While Dundee, essay
| ing comeback after years lay-off.
was wildly cheered as ne entered the
| ring he was roundly booed at the
| final gong. Many of the spectators
| left the garden at the end of the
seventh round.
AS the New York State Athletic
| Commission did not recognize the
contest as involving the featherweight
championship it is problematical
whether that body will call hearing
| TO consider the suspension of one or
both of the principals
Dundee, who only a month ago.
weighed 140, entered the ring at 125ia
pounds, half pound under the
featherweight limit, while Canzoneri
| scaled 1874
Evening star., 1927-10-25
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

ture and pink and white delicacy of
her skin, which is as lovely as that
of any dollhouse bud" A little care,
shade, has protected the American
aces complexion so well that no trace
of sunburn Is in evidence, even after
a season of constant exposure to the
scorching rays of the Summer sun.
Miss Wills is said to take the or
dinary precaution of applying cold
cream before she goes into a match
and after each encounter.
Her skin Is as clear and innocent OF
blemish as the petal Of a new blown
rose.
Nor is she the only one of the in
ternational group who recently
graced the national courts at Forest
Hills to boast a perfect complexion
Little Betty Nuthall of England, de
spite the fact that she uses no eye
shade, has a skin equally as lovely
with just an added touch of color
which is lacking in her American ri
val's cheeks. Joan Fry, while a bit
tanned. is by no means suffering
from sun-parched complexion. In
fact. few of the women of the rank
ing group show signs of the devastat
ing effects that vigorous sports are
supposed to have upon the complex
ion and beauty of the fair sex. Their
appearance is such as to convince the
most skeptical that with the exercise
of a little care and good judgment the
modern girl may have her sports and
her beauty as well.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGo. October 25.-The four
undefeated teams Of the West
ern Conference, by a peculiar
accident of the schedule, are
the four which meet Big Ten
foes next Saturday. Two of them,
Minnesota and Chicago, play oppo-
nents which have already met defeat,
Wisconsin and Ohio, respectively.
The other two, Michigan and Illinois,
clash at Urbana in one Of the big
games of the year. Michigan has
won four Of the seven games since
the annual series started after the war,
holding the Illini scoreless in the last
two battles. The one before that, in
1924, brought Red Grange undying
fame. with his four touchdowns in the
first II minutes of play.
No team has been able to score
point on Michigan this year, while H.
linois was held to a 1912 tie by Iowa
State only two weeks ago. Neither
squad has important players on the
injured list.
GLOOMY Glenn" Thistlethwaite Of
Wisconsin told his players that the
Minnesota $50 victory over Iowa only
proved his prediction that the Gophers
were stronger than Wisconsin,, unless
vast improvement is shown by next
Saturday. The Badgers have a strong
line and light backs to face Mime
sofa team which is heavy I'LL the way
through and as expert on passes as it
is on line smashing.
Hanley Shows EN-.
Dissatisfied with the showing of all
his quarterbacks, Coach Hanley of
+ Northwestern jumped into the job
himself last night for dummy scrim-
mage to demonstrate how to drive
the Wildcats to victory against Mis-
souri,. Hanley was quarter on the
Mare Island team of the Marines dur
ing the war. and before that perform
ed at Washington State. Tiny Lewis.
the big fullback, and Waldo Fisher,
end, who were hurt Saturday, watched
practice in street clothes. but will be
ready for work in a day or two.
Northwestern and Missouri will meet
under a non-scouting agreement.
The system that has worked for
three weeks at Chicago, skull prac-
tice" rather than scrimmage. is being
followed this week by Coach Stagg.
Ohio plays and players were explained
" tIC NdISlLy Oy SSOuto, anu otoSo
lectured at length on team work.
Two important members Of the squad
who were out Of the Penn game re.
turned to the field in uniform yester-
day. Libbey, halfback, and Proudfoot,
tackle.
Buckeyes Gloomy.
The gloom in the Buckeyes camp
is heavy, with two defeats in row.
and Byron Eby, one of Ohio's best
backs on crutches. In Monday prac.
tice Coach Wilce shook up his line
candidates again. sending Young into
Capt. Myers place at tackle.
The Georgia Tech team is causing
Rockne's ramblers more worry than
any opponent yet this season, from
the indications of Mondays workout.
The only injury from Saturdays fray
with indiana was an injured ankle
for John 4Niemic. Notre Danes best
punter. but he will be ready for the
Golden Tornado.
Coach Phelan at Purdue patched up
one weak spot developed in the Wis
consin game by sending Burt Dreyer
from center to end. Indiana fresh
men polished up Harvard plays against
reserves. so they could give the var.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Stellar Backs to Clash Ne Haven Ubana Battle Heads Big Ten Program
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Canzoneri
Brooklyn. defeated Johnny Dundee
u5). Lew Perfetti, New York, out.
pointed Vic Burrone, New York (s).
Benny Schwartz, Baltimore, won
from Johnny Erickson, New York
tS). Andy Martin, Boston, defeated
Henry De Wenker, France (S).
PHILADELPHIA Wallace,
Cleveland. defeated Tommy Murphy
Trenton N. j.. Q0). Harry Blitman
Philadelphia, knocked out AL Corbett
Cleveland Q). Phil Tobias, New
York. outpointed Jimmy Flores, Phil
ippines (6).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Johnny Haystack
Binghamton, n. Y, defeated Tillie
kid Herman, Scranton QO).
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Battline
Ohio negro (4.
BUFFALO, n. Y.-Freddie Mueller
Buffalo, defeated Jimmy Goodrich Q0)
PITTSBURGH.-Phil Goldstein, New
York, and Tommy Crowley, Pitts
burg, drew (S). Young Sailor, Char
leroi, Pa, outpointed Teddy Ester
brook, Niles, Ohio (8).
BALTIMORE.-Bob Garcia, Bal
timore, won by a technical knockout
from Marty Silvers, New York S).
TRENTON, N. J.-Pete Nebo. Sem
mole Indian, defeated Hubert Gillis
Belgium Q0). Charlie Desmet, Bel
gium. outpointed Carmen Spagnolia
Italy (S).
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Pete Bross
Rockford, ILL.,, knocked out Jacl
Heineman, Milwaukee (6). Samm,
Paris. Rockford, and Billy Knowles
Chicago, drew (4).
TULSA, Okla.-Sammy Mandell
Rockford, ILL.,, lightweight champion
knocked out wildcat" Monte, Drum
wright, Okla. 90
Evening star., 1927-10-25
CAVALIERS, GENERALS
TOP VIRGINIA TEAMS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Out of the tangle of a hectic week
end on Old Dominion gridirons the
Virginia foot ball season has begun
to assume definite shape.
Previous to Saturdays games it was
difficult to hazard what might be eX.
pected of any given Virginia team
and while there is certainty that the
elevens will perform consistently for
the remainder of the season, yet there
are indications as to where the
strength lies.
The two conference games to be
played this coming Saturday will offer
some interesting comparisons. In one
Virginia will meet Tennessee at Knox
vile and Washington and Lee faces
the University of Maryland.
The first encounter will show
whether Virginia has finally reached
the top of its game and is to be reck.
oned with as State champion
Already the Cavaliers have conquered
V. NJ. 1. and v. p. /. and the remain
ing obstacle is Washington and Lee.
The contest at College Park, Md.
bringing together the Generals and
the Old Liners, promises to be the
best in this section of the country
Each has suffered one defeat-Prince.
ton Detected the Generals by two
touchdowns and North Carolina de-
feated Maryland in what was, very
much of an upset. Maryland's victo-
ries over V. M. l. and v. p. /. are
impressive, as are Washington and
Lees over Duke and Kentucky. The
Generals are reported to have a fleet
backfield, adept at the passing game
and the Maryland defense will have
to be on its toes.
V. p. l., like all of Virginia's big
teams, will be out of the State and
will tackle Chattanooga. The Tech
men are favored to win after stiff
fight.
Virginia Military meets Dawson
away ana is also expected to conquer.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
ULTIMATUM ISSUED
TO PRO BASKETERS

Owner George P. Marshall today
issued a drastic ultimatum to fiYe
members Of his Washington Basket
Ball Club, the terms of which saws
that they must return signed contracts
or notify his office of their intentions
by next Tuesday, or place themselves
subject to a fine of $100 each together
with suspension.
Included in the order, which was
telegraphed to their homes. were
Rusty Saunders, the husky forward,
who led the American League in point
scoring last season; Stretch Meahan
and Harry Riconda, who were obtained
from Philadelphia in a trade last
Spring: Elmer Ripley. the veteran
guard, who will coach Georgetown
the speedy forward who was outlawed
a year ago for jumping the team.
Negotiations with these players
have been fruitless.
Marshall explains that with the
opening of the season less than a
month away, he must get the players
together in time to prepare them, and
that unless he can do this by Novem.
ber 10 at the latest the chances of
putting strong team on the floor
will not be promising.
Saunders. Riconda and Meehan are
three of the five regulars that Marshall
has been counting on, the other two
being Manager Ray Kennedy and
Chick Passon, who came from Phil
adelphia with Riconda and Meehan.
Kennedy signed up in September,
while Passon came to terms about a
week ago. Besides this pair GAIA
Chizmadia and Jude Baseman, promis-
ing youngsters. have gotten in line
Bob Grody and Rody Cooney. who
were outlawed last year for jumping
the team, have only to sign contracts s
to become eligible once more. Their
1pplica tions for reinstat anent We're ap.
proved recently by Joe Ca r, president
Of the American Basket Ball League.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. October 25.-A
nj great battle between two DOW
VI erful teams, with an individual
a contest between Myles Lane
of Dartmouth and Bruce Cald
well of Yale. star back, is in prospect
for next Saturday at New Haven.
A strong Yale line and an all
America prospect in the backfield will
he lined up against one of the Easts
few undefeated and united aggrega
tions. Whereas the Ellis were con
uuered in an early-season encounter
bv Georgia. Dartmouth has romped
through the first half of its schedule
with hardly a deep breath.
Many foot ball observers look for
Jesse Hawley's big Green team to
launch an overhead attack against
the Ellis. Dartmouth's forward passes
were held in reserve in the Harvard
rout of last week. Only three tosses
were completed for total of GA yards
up to a time the Green had discovered
1t could penetrate the Harvard line
almost at will.
Dartmouth has been able to show
more than one star back to date.
Alton Marsters. a 19-year-old find,
looked every bit as good against Har-
ward as did Lane, the East's leading
scorer. The Yale line. which sue
cessfully repelled the most vicious of
Army's thrusts, may settle definitely
any argument about individual su.
premacy of the backfield stars.
Little Interest i'm Game.
Harvard will entertain Indiana at
the Harvard stadium. but inasmuch
as the Crimson has failed to show any
real strength the chief interest in
this game will be its intersectional
rivalry.
Pennsylvania probably will be able
to put its full strength on the field
against the Navy for the first time
in two weeks. Paul Scull and Martin
Evening star., 1927-10-25
PRO. SWIMMERS FORM
international BODY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 25.-In order
to protect its members in the matter
Of contracts and to authenticate all
records, the International Professional
Swimmers Association has been
formed here with Gertrude Ederle and
Mrs. Mile Gade Corson, first mother
to swim the English Channel, among
it's membership.
Active membership will be confined
to swimmers who have gained recog-
milton in high school, college or anna.
teur competition. There are 81 mem
bers, the association announces. among
them several English and German
stars.
Among records which have been ac-
cepted by the association are those of
Miss Ederle and Mrs. Corson in swim
ming the English Channel; George
Young's Catalina Island swim, and Ed
ward F. Keating's Lake George vic
tory.
Bruce Grant is president Of the as
sociatiOn
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BASKETERS MAKING
PLANS FOR SEASON

Amateur basket ball squads are get
ting into action in preparation for the
approaching season. Several leagues
are in the stages of organization and
from early season announcements
there will be a number of new quints
competing in the various classes this
season.
Insect teams will organize league
at a meeting to be held tomorrow
night at O'clock at 424 Ninth street
northwest. Several teams have an
nounced their intentions to enter and
other quints are invited to send rep
resentatives. Call Franklin 6764 for
Information.
Chevy Chase Centrals have carded
practice tilt with Crescent tomorrow
night at s O'Clock on Central High
gym. Chasemen have Atherton. r.
Alexander. A. Alexander, W. Scruggs.
Durvee. Tribby. Wells and Randall
Other candidates should report. Call
Manager Corby, Cleveland 1896, after
$50 O'Clock
De Lake A. c. caurfmen, who
worked their way into the finals of the
South Atlantic tournament last Spring,
desire to represent some business con.
CeFH with most OF last years vets
back and some new talent signed, an
other successful season is expected.
Any firm interested. call Manager
Emery Mcintosh at North SIS.
Eastern Props start their season to.
night at $3.50 o'clock at Eastern High
gym. when they stage their first prac-
tice. Rice. Sullivan. Zier. Cross
Thompson. .Budesheim and Zambreny
are requested to report.
Woltz : Photographers bas'.etec-s
will be banIueted at the E.',S:tt Hotel
Friday night Manager Sam Stewart
has secured a number of clever pla-.
ers. Walter Norris. Anthony Stew
art. Charles May. Maurice EnriSht
Robert Wilson. sr.: Robert Wilson
jr.: Jonathan Woodward and others
affiliated with the team are asked to
attend.
Candidates for Holbrook A. C. quint
are asked to attend meeting at the
home of Elmer Leon, 1886 Morse
street northeast tonight at s o'clock
Important business will be transacted