davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

RWnN-WEcNb0lfal FaTfGW I'd THYI0T.
Kendrlek "a Errors Bell Bissonette, lien
line Runa batted lD~-RIchbouTR 3D. Her
man Two-base hits RichboufE a. Her
man Three base ht-Hendiick Stolen
oases Sister. kichbours. Hehdrick Sacri-
croft. Carey Double plays Farrell! Horn8aY
and SiHlef Koupal and HendricK Left on
base Boston. 3 Brooklyn, 3 Bases on
balls OF ClrE. 5 Of Greenfield. ; Struck
out~-By Clark. Z HIts OF Clark. 2 in p
innings none pHt IN ninth inningl Koupal
none IN inning Losing pitcher CLARK
Dmpires Nefsrs 0Higlet sn6 Pnrmau
Time of game hoG and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
BENNIE BEST HITTER
IN MERCHANTS LOOP

Honors In the second half series III
Merchants Base Ball League we're com
plctely monopoized ~ Beremanns
Laundry nine In addition to going
through eleven games without defeat
The team led in team batting With
.3l9 average. and Ralph Bonnie set the
individual batting pace with a SOP ave-
rage. collecting l6 hits IN 81 times a.
bat, including home runs and }
doubles.
Second series team and individual
records follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
GIANTS BLANK PILLS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE

e r. Associated Press
NEW YORK August lin BAT
lie u young soutilpaws Carl Hubbeli
ufpstcned John Milli2sn here today,
and he Giants cleancc up their sec
ond straight against the Phi!lies by 4
r.
J03n NcGrsw imported Hgbbeu from
Beaumont q the Texas League only
tnrfe weeks ago
the victory ended The Giant home
stay with record % IS games won,
- from Western clubs against only
& defeats
Bgbbeli gave The Phils just six hits.
The Giants g0t seven Of Miligsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Detroit ..-.. z 0 Q 0 0 0-io
Cleveland .. o g.
Runs-sweeney IA. Warner GehrinEer.
He.lmann IA. Hargfave "a, Wingo, Sorrell,
HodaDp. Morgan. Harvel, l. Sewell. Errors
--Gehrtnger. Rice. Morgan. l.. Sewell. Runs
bstted in-Plce -, Hargrsve az. Tavener
a. Sweeney Gehringer, L. Sewen a., Nor
gan, Burns. Two-bsse nitS-FayeneT, SUM
ma Helimann. Moran. Rice L. Sewel,
Lind sacrlfce-Tavener Double play
Tayener. GehrinEer and sweeney, Left on
baseswDetroit. 3; Cleveland. 8. Bases on
baIls-of Shaute, /; OF Sorreil, 4 Of
Bayne. i OF Hartsr. Struck out-By
on shaute q in innings none out IN
fourth Of Harter. : In innings on
Bayne. in ininzs Hit by pitcher BY
Rayne fsorrelll Losing pitcher~Shaute
Un7pires-Messrs Guthrie Ormsby and
Hiidebrand Time Of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
TURF STAR Is RETIRED.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. August
II (Pl.-~Anita Peabody. 3-vear-old filly
owned by Mrs. John d. Hertz, and lead
ing money winner Of 1927, has been re-
tired, her owner has announced She
was rated the best 2-year-old Ally last
year. She captured the Belmont Flu
tlirity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
TRAINER DONOVAN HOME
FROM THE 0LYMPlCS ILL

~ NJ $3.50 =. -.
NEW YORK August ID ] w Don
,vau Harvard trainer FOR years YnD~u
o. athletes A. Pppcu Vas brought
Down tne gsuRplanE ~ me VGieHdam
~ faf Holland American Lane ~ us
af#.a. EcGe today Oh Utter
fsc aaG been taEeu Win al affection
o. fnf heart while attending tHe Amor
Csa Olympic tesu s. Amsterdam and
eec been sent 0on1e ia zoe care ~ the
srtrf surgeon sne f. Farrell assist
err olympic cam trainer Donovan 3
home IL II tzftcf Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

.Ruus-F8ls. kamm, Bluc, ManuSh,
Sthulte. O RouTke. ErrnTs-Hunnefield.
Grouse. Blue. ManuSh, Kress. Runs bstted
in-Rlue. Schultz, Sturdy, Kamm. Two
base hits Schultz. Krsss. Threeb hits
Ksmm HTsnnnn. Sacrifice hlts--McGowan
Brannon Base on ballS-Of Thomas s.
Of Gray J oF ogden. 2 Struck out-By
Thomas. & by Gray. I: ny Ogden. !, HITS
or GRAY. s in innings. of Oaden, I in
innings Umpires-Mrssrs. Ovens. Geisel
and MCGOWAN Time Of gamel hour and
az minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
S0RRELL OF TIGERS
TOO GOOD FOR TRIBE

b the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August 1.-THE Tigers
made II two straight over the Indians
today by overpowering them, 10 TO 4.
Vic SorreN. Young Detroit right
handler held the Indians helpless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
WINS TRAPSH0T TITLE

WILMINGTON. Del, August II (Pl.
S, Morris Crothers Of Chestnut Hill,
Pa, breaking 489 out of his 500 clays.
won the unofficial world amateur Mara
thon trapsshooting championship here
over the traps Of the Yorklyn Gun
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

To Sc set for the down and through
swing.
As the pivot is made at the hips
such stance finds the sound
golfers left shoulder dropping down
in front Of him and pointing toward
the ball when ne reaches the top Of
his swing.
Some golfers fail to pivot in this
way They merely turn the torso
flat at the hips in such a way that
the left shoulder does not point
down at the ball Such a pivot is
uncontrolled and the power to hit
iown and through with the left arm
is lost because the arms are usually
loose and bent at the elbows. Note
If your pivot is OF this order, should
you be sliCer, and set about cor
recting it.
Fully 90 per cent of the golfers
slice. The causes are durable. Send
stamped. addressed envelope to Sol
Metzger, care Of this paper. and
request his illustrated leahet on
"Slicing,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
GREENFIELD TWlRLS
BRAVES TO VICTORY
BY the Assoc ated TreSs.

BY the Associated Fress.
BROOKLYN. August 1.-THE Braves
came through with two-run rally in
the ninth inning here today 10 win by
4 10 2 in game splendioly pitched BY
Kent Greenfield
Greenfield gave Brooklyn only three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

fEu CT}fF -
pzlteG in walker
.kellS 8tajs8 !
Wake 3aheE
10 Grimes fNft
PEttae g. Pa.
sfs lufss T.
by Grimes
HkFes and Heafdg.
And 81 MgnateA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
EXPLOITS WITH GIANTS.

Four former base ball managers are
with the New York Giants this season
Roger Bresnahan. Bob O'Farrell. Larry
D.yle and Bill Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

FFfafs WRIGHT t2! Runs
.af Tge sA&e hiiS kden1s
bNse Cfltk SscFlf,ees
e. f19abis piR7 rSrsBthaU
q IN bsses CInsinnati
bases OF balls 0Y Grimes,
Struck cat ~ t4iFss r.
Umpire MeESFs Moran,
.dgn Tine nj gsnie hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

UTE group Of Indian Spring
players arc planning to leave
Washington next Thursday
for Shawnee - on Delaware.
where they will play in team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

A LTHOUGH the Potomac Is re-
II ported clear at Harpers Ferry
Il ii is anything but clear around
i Washington The truth is, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
a 627lo Tot

s. Louis -......t....
CHICAGO ..........-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
i. S. RELAY TEAM
BEATS MILE MARK
Distance Is Negotiated il
3:13 2-5. Taylor Dong
47 2-5 Quarter.
RY ALAN J. GOULD.


A--|- = . F.|@- -N17 q W
- rANFoFn BRIDGE FIELD. Lon.
dor. August IL m THE Unite,
States with The pick q IL.
- OLYMPIC rack ana field talent
barely beat the British emNirc' s
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17

and Mrs. J. f. Simpson of 400 San
dalwood drive. Miss Simpson was
transferred from the local office to
the Los Angeles office of the Sc
cUrity Title Insurance and Guaran-
~ Co. and for the last four years
she has been secretary to James
Afford, vicc-president and manager
of the Los Angeles office. Mr.. Al
ford is another former Imperial val
ley rcsiden-.
Mrs. j. F. Foncannon returned
this morning from Escondido, where
she attended the annual grape cele-
Lra~ion and pageant. Mrs. Fon-
cannon recently returned from Iowa,
where she was called by the illness
aud death of her mother. While in
the middle west she visited in Mis-
souri, and Nebrask, as we'll as in
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw
and daughter are home from sum.
luer visit to San Diego.
Grover NJ. Baker has returned
from his vacation and is now EN-
Ploy'd at the Barbara Worth Barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Costello re.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17

turned last evening from San Diego,
Los Angeles and Riverside, where
they have been spending few
weeks
Jimmy Greene, editor of the
Press, is enjoying Il boat trip to
Seattle as his summer holiday.
FL Centre students at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles this year are Maurinc Mastick,
senior; Dorothy Holiday and Helen
Swink. juniors; and Edith McKin-
ney and Lulu Sue Pope, sophomores.
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. w. Knights and
son, Phillip Jr., have returned to Ell
Centre following three weeks va,
cation in the Lagunas. The city
engineer was not allowed complete
rest during the period, however, as
he accompanied visiting engineers
and others on several trips over the
proposed short cut route to the La
gunas from Ell Centre.
DR.. Harry Hooper, who has re
turned from a vacation trip through
Yellowstone National Park and
Salt Lake City, has rcopencd his of
flee here. He reports wonderful
time but is glad % be back again.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17
Expect No Change
In District Taxes

Memhcrs If the board of directors
Of the Imperial Irrigation district
completed their session as board
of equalization Saturday and they
have fixed the regular meeting
Tuesday, September -, as the date
for fixing the tax rate.
The board made considerable
number of changes in the assessment
roll as submitted by the assessor,
the chief change being that in which
the CaleXico valuations were re-
vcrted to the 1927-2S figures. This
brought about raise of 100000 in
the Calcxico properties.
Ii is believed that the tax rate
cf the district will remain the same,
81 on each 500 of assessed valua
tion. While the figure has not been
officially fixed the board in com
plotting its hearing intimated that
thus far no occasion for a change
in the regular rate had appeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17
MOMI S
xa6eksss. ss.A2asxsl.saskslAasSs24.@aA

"'Whilc the City Sleeps Lon
CLANCY s latest contribution to the
screen, now showing at the Airdome
Theatcr, will startlc even those
CLANCY fans who are accustomed
to almost any surprise in the work
of the oman of thousand faces.
In the new Mctro-Goldwyn-
Mayer underworld drama CLANCY
is seen as plainclothes detcct1c,
in a vivid battle against horde of
gangsters, ON one side, and II
romatic love affair ON the other.
The story is an intimate view Of
the inside of New York police
headquarters, written by A. T.
Younger and directed in a master
" manner by Jack Conway. The
grim "shadow box of the police,
a machine gun battle between
police and gangstcrs, a desperate
race over the roufs of Il city, and
other grim details are among its
thrills. The love story runs like a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17

pcarancc alone and that buyers arc
taking for granted its unmatched
thryslcr performance and power
characteristics.
"From widely distant dealer
points, additional proof of the De
Soto's reception is coming in daily.
In Detroit it was estimated that 90
600 persons visited the DcSotO s Six
display rooms the first two days the
cars were on display. Over $50 cars
were sold during the first As hours
following the initial showing.
"Roth New York and Chicago
reported unparalleled interest in the
car with crowds so thick around the
show rooms that police aid was nee
esSary to keep traffic moving prep
crly. In Indianapolis 1000 persons
Viewed the cars the first two days
they were on display and the dealer
has asked us to disregard all ship
ping schedules and send him as
many cars as possible.
"Our Albany dealer states that
hg les not been able to close his
how room doors before 10 or one
O'Clock at night since the new cars
have been on display. He adds that
lie sold out his August allotment of
cars before the first announcement
had appeared in the newspapers
Denver wires that the DcSoto Six
i the outstanding m torin :
achievement of the year All ",
need is cars TO take care of this
prospects,
Our expectation that the ap
peaYancc would cause furor ha>
been fully realized. The public has
discovered for itself that the Desc
to Six is precisely the kind of cal
the whole world expects Walter T
Chrysler to build 1t has seen Mr.
Chryslcr 5 prediction that the cal
would be superior to anything pre-
viouslv offered in its price class
come true. For the first time the
public is able to secure a ChrysIer
built six possessing the Chrysler
heritage of standardized quality
and typically Chrysler power and
performance for as little as $50
/ The DcSoto is an unmatched value
at its price and the public has rec
osnizcd that fact Immediately.
1T is our earnest purpose now
and will be in the future, to kcel
faith with buyers of DeSoto Skies
SO that they will be continually as
Sured OF getting in full measure that
unique quality of excellence on
Which the tremendous success of al
Chrysler- built motor cars has been
founded.''
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Cali T. Harrison is back at
her desk in the county clerks of
flee following a number of weeks
spent in San Francisco.
Mrs. Dozier Dawson. mas returned
from an eastern trip and has re.
sumed her position at the informa
tion desk of the county court house
Miss Bertha Fvock, a graduate OF
the Riverside Library Service school
is a new member of the county Ii
brary staff, replacing Miss Kavan
augh who has gone to resume her
work at Berkeley.
Miss Agnes Ferris, city Librarian
has returned from her holidays
which were spent with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Ferris in San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Whitclaw and
children returned yesterday from
their mountain cottage at Live Oaks
Springs.
Miss joyce Simpson of Los An
gclcs is visiting her parents, Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17
LOCAL AGENCY
SOON TO SHOW
De SOTO SIX
New Chrysler-Built Car
Received With Great
Enthusiasm.

The premier showing of the new
DeSoto Six in this city will take
place September Goth, at Csc Main
street, where the Inland Motor Com
pany. owned and controlled by di-
rectorS of the Sterling Securities
Co., has established headquarters.
So enthusiastically overwhelming
has been the pubic's reception of
the recently announced Chrysler-
built DeSoto Six that every avail
able means is being employed to in
crease factory production and salts
Y the inSistcnt dealer demand from
all over ttc county for the i'm
mediate delivery of cars. according
to c, W, Matheson. DeSoto vice.
president in charge of sales.
'Crdcrs are coming in such mum
bcrs that ii is impossible to say
exactly how many cars actually
have been sold. But we do know
that every pressure. consistent with
the maintenance of DeSoto's high
standards of quality, must be ap-
lied to factory production if the or
derS now on hand are to be filled.
Factory production, which already
exceeds any figure ever reached by
new car, is being forced up Just
as high as the observance of stan
dardized quality and Chrysler pre-
cision methods of manufacture will
allow.
THE DeSoto Six has instantly
taken its place at the head of the
field of moderate priced skies. The
luxurious comfort, beautiful and
stylish appearance of the car are
immediately apparent Dealers have
reported that in hundreds of cases
the DcSoto Six is selling on its Gp-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17
OkamOta Must
Pay Heavy Fine

NJ. Okamoto was the man who
pleaded guilty in city court Satur-
day morning on charge of UNI
lawful possession of intoXicatin:
liquor and was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 or serve 150 days in the
county Jail. His name was listed
as NJ. Okamura on the police docket
and under that name he was sen
fenced.
NJ. Okamura, however, happens to
be the head Of the Japanese asso-
citation here, and he was somewhat
put out when he learned of the
matter. He is anxious to have it
made known that he is not the guest
cf the sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17
Enforcement of
Parking Limit
Gets Underway

City police began the enforce
eent Of the two-hour parking limit
over the weekend. In checking up
the ears Motorcycle Patrolman
Weatherbic found five motorists
that had failed to comply with the
law and failed to heed the warning
issued by Chief oswalt last week.
None have appeared in answer to
The charges as vet.
We are going to enforce this
law - Chief Oswalt declared this
mcrning, land just want to issue
another word of warning. Arrange
mcnts have been made to keep a
close check on all parked machines
and those disrcgarding the two-hour
law must pay the penaltv.p
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17
Monday, September II, 1923

silver thread through the startling
sequence of thrilling events.
Anita Page, Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors blonde discovery" is
beautiful as the heroine. and acts
the role with delicate technique
that makes it most effective, and
Mae Busch is convincing as the
hard-boilcd woman of the gang
Stcr circle
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17
GARDNER JAMES
ADMITS SEPARATION

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. lizard
ner James, screen actor, and his
wife, Marion Blackton, daughter of
j. Stuart Blackton, pioneer producer,
have separated ''tcmporarily, - it
was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17

The De Soto Six is the kind of car the
whole world expects Walter P.
Chryslcr to build embodying all the
genius for style, beauty, performance
and luxury with which Chrysler-
built cars are so richly endowed -
and at surprisingly low price for a
Six of Chrysler quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17
DESOTOS1x
PRODUCT CHRYSLER
First Showing Sept. 20, 1923

You are invited to see this remark able
new six and confirm for yourself our
belief that nothing approaching the
new Dc Soto Six in appearance, per-
formancc and value has ever before
appeared in the field of low-priced
skies.
De Soto Motor Corporation, Detroit Mich.
(Dirision Of Cbrysler COrporation)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17

First in both Glass n" = erents
Of the aUOrld's greatest air der
by! Three ne,V aviation records!
- =.
Leading field of 81 starters in every
lap except one during the entire hight,
Earl Rowland in Scarab-motored Cess
ma Monoplane covered the 2939 miles
of the Class ''A'' transcontinental air
race from New York to Los Angeles in
25 hours, Il minutes and e seconds
elapsed time-a new record for planes
of this class!
Rowland used Richfeld Aviation Cas-
oline exclusively, competing with Prac.,
tically every we'll known brand of gas.
oline that is sold.
Immediately following Rowland's sen.
sational feat, II. S. Myrhes in Simplex
Monoplane powered with RichGeld Avi-
alton Gasoline and Richlube Motor Oil
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
The
AristoCrat
Of
PORTABLES
Il IL

MARVELLOUS tone! Asionish-
ing yolume--ioud enough
for a group of dancers. Or
ihophonic-iype Sound-box.
Indestructible, drawn steel
cabinet, Observation-Disclosures
finished fabric. Handsome
fittings. Removable winding
KEY set on angle--easy TO
wind. Records stop playing
automatically.
/ The modest price Is the
greatest surprise of all. You
must see this new Portable
vicirola--hear II play---to
appreciate its big value.
Come in---sooni
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
Example Hand

No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
one no-trump. All passed and a opened
the king OF hearts. Y played the deuce
and b the Jack. Point No. I: When your
partner leads the king OF suit at no
trump, the lead indicates a combination
OF three honors. II this honor combina-
tien is the king queen ten. your partner
wants 20 know at once where the jack
is. For that reason, BIS proper play is
the jack. Point No. AZ should play the
FIVE OF hearts, refusing TO win the first
heart trick in the hope that b has only
two hearts, and that il will be impossi-
bic for him TO lead the suit to A when
and il B gets the lead.
A should then lead the eight OF hearts
TO show his partner that his cards are
all equals. All follow suit and 4 wins
the trick with the ace. 4 should now
look the hand over very carefully be-
fore he plans his play OF the hand. He
needs three odd and can make il II 3
has the king OF clubs. as he can thus
prevent A from obtaining the lead be-
fore the club suit is set up. Z should,
therefore, play his ace and then a low
diamond, winning the trick in va hand
with the jack. Y should then lead the
six Of clubs.
Point 3: D can now play either the
king or a low club. II the former, 4
should let him hold the trick COR such a
play by b is an apparent effort % sat
up club re entry in AS hand Point /.
II B plays a low club. Z should play the
queen in the hope that the king Of clubs
is IN u ; hand. This play Of lower card
OF a suit than an outstanding card in an
opponents hand in an attempt 10 win
the trick is called fnesse. Point s..
When the queen Of clubs wins the trek.
z must not lead hisace II he docs, ID can
save the game by playing the king, thus
making il possible for As Jack TO win
the third club trick. Point 6: When the
queen OF clubs holds the trick, Z should
lead his last diamond and ain the trick
in Us hand. f's hand now contains q
thirteenth diamond but, IL IL should be
led, B Can save the game by discarding
the king Of clubs. This again would
make As jack Of clubs q re-entry and
thus save game. Point z: z should count
his tricks when he wins the third dia-
mcEd trick in US hand and notice that
he can make game without leading the
last diamond. He should then lead the
Last club from We hand and b again can
play either the king or low club. II
the former. 2 should allow the king 70
hold. II the latter. Y should play the
ace and low club, forcing B In the
lead. In either case, w must win four
club tricks, three diamond tricks, ths
ace OF hearts. and the ace Of spades -
or three odd at no-trump: game. rubber
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-05-17
Annual Meeting, Banquet and
Entertainment Putnam Inn,
Monday Night
Kew. Y. 0. Bellerose Only Speaker
Fifty-6ve Attend


Walter n. King was elected nresi.
dent OF the Putnam Chamber Of Com
meree at the annual meeting Of the
organization, held at the Putnam Inn.
Monday evening. T. II. deCoudres,
who has served for three years. re-
fused to serve again.
me business session was preceded
by a banquet and fine entertainment
furnished by Tom Mulgrew of Provi-
dence. Rev. U. o. Bellerose, pastor
OF st. Mary's church, was the only
speaker.
The banquet was served at S.15
O'Clock. Fifty-fve sat down to the
tables. At the head table were presi-
dent deCoudres, FIR Bellerose. Mayor
Charles A. Richard, c. S. Andem,
president, f. c. Rogers. vice presi-
dent, Judge F. f. Russell. A. f..
Smith, treasurer. and A. S. Macdon-
aid, secretary.
Efforts to Please
No sooner had the guests become
seated than Mr.. Mulgrew started his
entertainment which lasted through
out the evening. Song sheets were
provided and there was group singing
between the courses. Besides Mr..
Mulgrew, who was at his best with
song and stories, were Miss Alice
Dolan, soprano soloist, Vincent D.
Alessio, master Of the piano accor-
dian, with Jack Clarke at the piano.
Each offering was received with APP
plause and the artists were generous
with their eneores. The quartette of
entertainers were commended for the
excellence of their offerings and for
their wholehearted efforts to please.
Following the final course Of the
supper President deCoudres took
charge After expressing his pleasure
at the size of the gathering he called
for the reports Of the secretary and
the treasurer. Father Bellerose was
then introduced as the speaker.
"Plueky Little City"
FIR. Bellerose said that for the past