davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

refused permit to conduct the fight when
they applied for it a few days ago to the
Board OF Supervisors. Hence Maher and
Choynski cannot mix up their punches
under the auspices of the triumylrate.
Then again Judson Gibbs, an old-time
member of the pioneer California Athletic
Club, composed of the most influential
men In the State, is not in the best repute
with his old friends Just now. Since the
California Club broke up and the direct
ors, who did so much to establish pugl-
Ism in this part of the country, retired
INTO privacy, Judson Gibbs has gone into
the business of bringing the pugs together
ana has not recognized his old associates.
as consequence he has made many enc
mics among them and they are fighting to
XIII the National Athletic Club.
AS to the New Occidental Club the situa-
ton is simply this:
~ will not go over $4,000" said Young
Mitchell last evening. II think that is
enough Tor Maher and Choynski, and that
oiIer has been made to them by the Olym-
pic Club.
They can do their own business with
the Olympics or with the Nationals, and
when they get through I'll talk business
WITH Win them, but they can't get more than
$4,000 from me.
AS to the Nationals offer of $4,000 that's
an right, | guess, but they haven't got
their permit. I've got two permits and so
has the Olympics. l can have one fight
next month and another whenever want.
There is no particular date. Only l don't
want TO conflict with any fight the Olym-
PIC Club wants TO give, because 1T would
90 me no good nor would it help them. If
they get Maher and Choynski they are
welcome to them. | can get some other
good fighters.
Members are coming in fast in the New
Occidental Club, and we are going 10 hire
Armory Hall on Golden Gate avenue and
Mt 1t up as gymnasium"
While the three-cornered fight to engage
Maher and Choynski is going on the
Union Pacific Railroad has got into the
field, giving the whole affair, and the Ma
tionaf Athletic Club in particular, a stiff
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
PETER DELIVERING HIS LEFT cRossCouNTER

and the scores were: Young 23. Hers c
IL, Huntley 19, Trombone q, Winning
"a. Williams %, Bartlett 30, Olsen %,
Umphred is. Overman 10, Burgans D.
Woodward 20, Tuhbs 81, Arlett 16. Gross
19, Kleinenbroieh IL, Wyckoff 13. Eustice
o. Burgans and Bartlett shot off back
scores of 10 and %, respectively.
The special medal was restricted 10 20
birds, OF which Tubbs shattered 15, Over
man 13, Gross Is, Bartlett 16, Trombone
10, Wesley 10, Young l6, Arlett 2, Williams
10, Olsen 15.
Atthe Lincoln Gun Club grounds yes
terday the following scores were made in
a 25-b bird match:
Foster 81, wenzell IL, Murdoch 10 Mcguire IA,
Alderton 13, Josweski TO- Frederieks 13 Clark
IS, Shaw. II, clabrough II, Robertson 22,
Crowell 20, Owens 20, Holmes IL, Daniels IL,
Patchell 16, Ross 81, schaefer II, Edgar Forster
8, F. Sendner ID, Neriel 25. Brownlee 10 Fran zen
2l, schendell IA, II. Wagner 13 Golcher 80, G..
Wagner 3 Baum 10, Price u, Ostrander II, E..
Klevesahi 10, Holmes 10, Kearney %. Burns 19.
Webb q, Fischer 20, Nauman ~ Whitney 20,
Potter Id.
Back scores-Franzen IL, schendei 16, H. wag-
ner IL, Goleher p, C. Wagner II, Baum 10,
Price IL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

ymonths ago, really came into pro ominence
with the Corbett Sharkey four-round fight
some weeks ago.
1t does not claim membership beyond
its officers-President ]. Ross Jackson,
Treasurer Judson Gibbs and Secretary ].
]. Groom,
The New Occidental Club is even worse
off as to executives. as John Herget, better
known as "Young MITCHELL" is the only
head and front. He claims, however, that
thousands of members are joining the
club each week. This, however, is on the
basis that each man purchasing a ticket
to fight given by the club entities him
to membership.
This is the standing OF the three clubs
in the field bidding for the Maher- Choyn-
ski mill and the likelihood of either
getting the plum must be deducted from
the following:
The fighters state primarily that they
will not enter the ring for less than $6O00
purse.
This purse has been offered them by
]. j. Groom, also representing J. Ross
Jackson and Judson Gibbs, the National
Athletic Club. But the said club was
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
The HANDDALL COURTS,
Competition for the General ]. G.
Wall Medals Com
menced.
A Number of Interesting and Closely
Contested Games Played
Yesterday.

The handhsil courts were we'll patronized
yesterday and the games were more than
usually interesting. At the San Francisco
court great interest was manifested in a
game between G. Mcdonald and M. Nc
Neil and Phil Ryan, the proprietor of the
court, and L. Cerraine for French dinner
for ten. Mcdonald and Mcneil won after
some clever play on both sides. Phil
Ryan attributed his defeat to the fact that
he INDUCED too freely In buttermilk, a
friend in Marin County having presented
him with fiVe-gallon keg on Saturday.
]. Riordan, the coast champion, and ].
Lawless played against P. 7. Dennelly,
the amateur champion, and NJ Dillon.
Each team won two games and the final
was postponed till next Sunday.
At the Union Court four soldiers from
the Presidie and Angel Island carried all
before them. They showed they could
handle 8 handhalI as deity as musket.
An exciting game was played between w.
McManus and ]. Mcnamara and Tor
o. Brien and ]. Kennedy, the two former
winning. The event OF the day was be-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

81, W. n. Kelly SO, J. R. Wear 40, E. c. Cordeli
81, L. Town send 80, d. Briggs 3S, y. fee9er 30
Company F. Fifth Infantry-Lieui, ~,aaguRana
Wenk, A; J. Maginnis -; Sergeal -
40; p Hanson, 43: Captain Wethe. II, A; >. :.
swanson A.; Lieutenant Cobbledick, Az r. r.
Wells, a1: II. q. Z. WhRrte. 4O " C. Preston,
80; D. e. Preston, So: a. r Hanson, 3S: A. J.
Hartford, So; a. Sears, 37i P Z. Johnson, 3Ii W.
w. Rowe, 81; L. T.. Darling. 81: w. Sears. 36 w.
g. AK, SO; G. w. Scott, 35; ]. Lutgen,
80; L. w. lie Ballister, So: Ser
geant H. V. Harvey, So: w. f. Blakely, 81;
W. T. Griffin 34 H. Parsons 81, p H. Hooking 33.
g. w. Nickerson 80. A. n. Brewis 81, +. Parsons
81, H. p Bray 81, Fred rchulze 81, CORPORAL A.
W. Blakeiy 81, Corporal a. de V. Wilson 81, w. J,
Wilson 81, II. +. Howland 80, Corporal II. b.
Stevenson 90, r. s. Nudge 2e, Fred Barker %, II.
g. c. Hanson %, A. E. Harbridge 81, Corporal NJ.
ID. Bird 90 ]. II. Baker Is, F. Carter "a, j. A. Bax-
ley "a. f. o. Williams A. Sergeant @. l. Painter 3S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

upper-cut. 1t seems that when Judson
Gibbs and ]. j. Groom wanted to get Peter
Maher out here 10 fight Joe Choynski they
authorized w. r. Vice of the Union Pa
ciic TO wire Maher and his two compan-
ions, LoweFy ana Connolly, transportation
from Pittsburg to this City and back, in
volying an obligation of $219 80. This was
done, and the lighters lost no time in leav-
ing the smoky city for the California
green fields.
When the National Athletic Club
learned there was no chance of getting a
permit from the Supervisors TO bring off
the fight they-Groom and Gibbs-rushed
off to find Vice and countermand their or
der for transportation. 1t was too late,
however. Maher and his suite were al
ready on the way. The pugilists are here
now on this transportation, and Vice is
looking Cor his coin.
As to Maher, he is enjoying the sights,
and yesterday be was about taking in the
Cliff House and other places best calcu-
lated to afford him comfortable training
quarters in case he manages to get some
responsible club TO hang up suitable
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

tween J. Wren and Terry McManus and ].
Nelson and ]. ]. Feeney- 1t was closely
contested, the final being won by Nelson
and Feeney by four aces.
The Occidental Court was thrown open
to the public yesterday and large crowd
saw the opening games for the General j..
G. Wall medals. The general some time
ago donated $I00 and the money has been
divided into four medals-$40, $50, $40 and
$40. The conditions are that each player
must meet every man in his class and the
one having the highest percentage in each
class wins the medal. The games Will be
played only on Sundays.
Following were the games played In the
courts yesterday:
San Francisco court-G. Mcdonald and NJ.
Mcneil defeated P. RYAN and L. Corraine for
a French dinner for ten: 21-14, 1921, 21-
10, 1871. 2l-14. K. Shea and G. Mcdonald
defeated NJ Mcneil and Phil Ryan: 2l-13,
15-21, 21-20. D. Connolly and r. Shea de-
teated p Hutchinson and NJ. Mcdonald: 21-
Id, 17-21, 2I-19. J. Collins and w. stsns-
bury defeated J. White and NJ. Edwards: 21-
Ia, 16-21, 2l-20. J. Lawless and G. Dahl de-
feated d. Connolly and r. Murphy: 21-l7,
16-21, 21-19. P. Kelly and 6. Hutchinson
defeated j. Slattery and J. McEvelly: 2l-15.
17-2l, 21-20. r. Quinn and X. Rudolph de-
feated b. Crane and j. O'Brien: 2l-15, 17-21,
21--20. ]. Riordan. coast champion. and J.
Lawless played p. Donneny and NJ. Dillon and
each side won two games.
Union court-Tim Sullivan and Tim Jordan
defeated J. Bradley OF the Occidental court and
p. ]. OBrien: 21-19, l5-21, 21-1O. George
Mcclure and James o'Donnell defeated D.
Henry and Dave Regan: 21-13, 11-21. 21-1.
R. Patterson and W. z. Doran defeated Char es
Doran and William Heffernan: 21-l6, l4-21,
21-9. II. McKenney and ]. McGrath defeated
w. Kehoe and J. Dooley: GLIB, 1921,
2I-6. Theodore Mckinley and J. Freeman
defeated +. Murphy and J. Driseoll: 2I-14,
11-21, 21-5. William McManus and j. Nc
Namara defeated Tom O'Brien and j. Ken
nedy: 2I-15, 1921, 21-7. J. Nelson and
]. j. Feeney defeated J. Wren and Ferry Nc
Manus: 2l-1S, 1921, l7-2I, 21-19. 2l-16.
Occidental court-First class-Ed Maloney
defeated John Purcell 51-42. Second class
class-W Collins defeated B. Clemens. 5I-34
F. Haynes defeated A. McInerney: 5I-39.
Fourth class-Dr. Ed E. Hill defeated w. Gro
nan: 51-49.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
A GREAT CRICKET SCORE
H. Richardson of the Pacifcs
Breaks the Coast
Record.

Yesterday was red-letter day for the
Pacific Club cricketers, and particularly
for H. Richardson, their star batsman. In
the cup contest against the California
team at Golden Gate the player in ques-
tion put up total of 20s runs, thus beat
ing the coast record, held by Captain Rob-
ertson of the Bohemians, by 2 runs.
The Pacifics won the toss and sent their
opponents in. After compiling Sc, to
which score Guild was the chief con-
tributor, the CALIFORNIA; took the field and
held the wickets for the remainder OF the
which was credited to the champion of
the day, needs little comment. 1t is only
fair to add, however, that the losing side
lacked three of its best players, fact that
in great measure accounts for their defeat
by 247 runs. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
purse for his go with Joe Choynski. The
latter is now in the East.
THE TWO STANDARDS.

Rev. Mr.. Williams Preached Last Night
on Morality and Secularism.
The Rev. DR.. Williams of the Plymouth
Congregational Church preached last even
ing on ''The Two Standards. the one
moral and the other secular standard.
He said that things were made for men,
not men for things. Man is greater than
anything on earth, he said, because he
bears the likeness of has Maker. Accord
ing to the secular standard wealth is the
criterion OF mans success. The acquisi-
ton of wealth is the one interest and aim
OF the individual of to-day. Merit in Cali
lorna is measured by money, but on the
plains of heaven by character. The three
elements OF the moral standard are work,
prayer and love. By practicing these
three the soul will possess peace, ,and
contentment that will last through ,eter-
nifty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
CLAY-PIGEON SHOOTERS.
Lively Day in Breaking
BIuerocks at Alameda
Point.

A goodly number of the members of the
Reliance Gun Club put in an appearance
at the club grounds to compete in the sec-
ond of the regular annual shooting
matches. In addition entries from club
members were received for a special medal
presented to the club for competition by
Colonel Kellogg.
1t will have to be won four times by one
member to pass out of the possession of
the club. Trombone won ii yesterday.
The regular match was at thirty birds
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20

Is the light that will bring a great big
glow of happiness to you. By 1t you Will
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak BODY can be made. Hudyan Is for
man. The great Hudyan is to De nad only
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Inls
wonderful discovery was made py tne spe,
cialists of the old famous Hudson MeolcaI
Institute 1t is the strongest ana most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t is SO poWerful
that it is SIMPLY wonderful how harmless
il is, You can get it from nowhere put
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write
for circulars and testimonials.
The extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the
most wonderful discovery OF the age. II
has been indors d by the leading sclentlnc
men of Europe and America,
HUDYAN IS purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness OF tne
discharge in twenty days. cures LOSI
MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, 1aii-
ing sensations, nervous tYltchInSs o. tns
eyes and other parts. Strengthens, lnvlg-
crates and tones the entire system IL Is
as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness,
emissions. and develops and restores weak
organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over 2OOo prl-
vate Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the
first stage. 1t is symptom OF seminal
weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stop
ped in twenty days by the use of Hudyan.
Hudyan costs no more than any other rem
edv. Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOoD-Impure blood, due to seri-
producing germs. Then come sore throat. pimples.
spots ulcers in mouth, old sores and
by writing for "Blood Book to the old physicians
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
AT SHELL MOUND.
Military Rifle Teams Hold Their
Monthly Medal


Contests.
1t was the off Sunday at the Shell Mound
Rife Range yesterday. Two military CON-
panies, A and B, held their monthly medal
shoot and the score. ten shots, military
target, stood as follows:
Company AL. urqhaFdt 20. C. Leary SO, C.
Brer SO, J. McCormick ~, w. Leick 90 c. Ellis
3e Peck SS, g.. Brown 80, W. Hops 25, F.
Puckett AZ, A. Jahnlghen 80, S. Patrey S4 o. C,
Bryan IL, 4. Pouiter A3, J. Stewart "a, c. Littler
81, l. A. Parrott 3d. q. Moore so, G. Jahnig an
A, heutenant Vaughn Al. Captain Poulter 45,
Lieutenant Hunt 81, Corporal Litlefeld Al, Gran
dali 3S, Hull 40, j. Cart ~, w, Downie IA a.
Maglli 29 A. Brink 33, b. Dickerson 81, q. Ginnv
23, McCormlck IA, 6odwell 49, Corporal McKiIii-
can S6. E. A. Cleveland SO.
Company B-A. G. Giehret 43, A. Fowler 81
A, Z, II. Apihorpe 38, Charles Perry AZ, Charles
Lindecker "a, Z. B. Peppin 20, A, McCulloch
~, W. Krug So, William Baumgartner A. L.
zimmerman Al w. Overstreet so. r. A, Gibbs
80, a. 7, Hammerson 80, 6, Heizmann 10, j.
fetz N. Al, George Sullivan S4, W. D. o'Brien
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20


At Alameda team from San Jose met
an eleven of the Alameda Club and were
worsted to the tune of 154 runs. The match
was more in the nature of social reunion
than skilled contest, and had for its
feature the brilliantly compiled century of
L. G. Sloman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-20
WILL THEY EVER
COME To BLOWS j?
A Hard Conundrum to Solve
in the Prospective
Fight.
CH0YNSKI AND MAHER.
Queer Attitude of the Clubs
Wanting to Be in
Control.
sANGUINE YOUNG MITCHELL.
Judson Gibbs, James ] Groom and
w. R. Vice Have Mix-Up on
Railroad Fares.
sANGUINE YOUNG MITCHELL.

There is a severe congestion in
pugilism and the City Fathers are the
doctors.
Whether the police will interfere or not
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-17
GREELEY.

Especial Correspondence to the PRRss.)
GREELEY, April 12.- Martin Benfoe, Of
Barryville, called on his brother of this
place Sunday.
The ball at G. Knoedler's was a grand
success. About twenty couples were pre-
sent. All report good time
Miss Carrie Westfall called on Mrs.
George Hartwell Sunday.
Ross Rosencrance is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. Peters is hauling the lumber for hi:
new grist mill. We wish him success fol
we need one here.
Charles Davis is going to work for w
V. Burcher on his farm in Wayne county
George Hartwell purchased fine COW
of j. y. Burcher last week.
Ed. Kochka is drawing slabs for Mr.
Clinhart for the erection of new fence
around his farm.
How is it w. F. Hartwell does not go tc
Greeley any more
Bert Dewitt passed through here Sun.
day on his way to Blooming Grove
Miss Maggie Landusky called on friends
at Greeley Sunday.
G. NJ Burcher left for New York city
Monday morning.
Louis Benfoe called on friends at Sho
hola Sunday.
Sonney Greening is the owner of fine
colt. Look out for ride girls as soon as
hs the roads get settled.
George Comstock is doing some black
smithing for w. w. Burcher this week.
LARK
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-17
LAYTON.

Especial Correspondence to the PREss.)
LAYTON N. J. April 14.-Mrs. Mary
Rosencrans wife of John S. Rosencrans
is suffering from blood poisoning, begin
ming in pimple on one of her fingers it
has extended up the arm to near the shoul-
der, and at this writing is considered as
very serious as to probable consequences.
Doctor ]. N. Miller, of Layton in attend
ance.
Frank johnson owned the boss pair of
churn sheep around this diggings. 1t is
supposed they ate poison ivy one day last
week and on Saturday one of them died.
Frank gave him correct course Of medi,
cine, but it was too late to save him.
Montross of the Centreville Hotel was
seen spading in his garden on Monday
Montross is an up to date gardner, but
Dan says 1t was fish worms this time, and
Dan is great ON diagnosis.
James Nyce our new blacksmith and wa
gon maker is bringing order out Of chaos
and has his shop at Centreville supplied
almost like hardware store, everything
in his line from tiJe bolt to a bran new
wagon. Being a first class workman hs
viii All an aching void in the community
Give him call.
It seems 70 me that in riding the length
Of the valley no cemetery shows as much
neglect as the one at Centreyille. Being
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-17
MONTAGUE.
LARK

Especial Correspondence to the PREss)
MONTAGUE, April 18-A very lovely day
to-day.
Montague is entitled to the cake, we
have had cases here of chicken, harness,
grain whips, blanket and meat stealing,
but the latest thing out is the taking of a
top wagon which was taken out of the
wagon house of Mart. v. Westbrook by
some person or persons unknown so far.
Milford seems TO have it's share of vio-
lent deaths at present The afflicted fam
lilies have our sincere sympathy.
Miss Mary Kerr has gone to Newton to
spend some time with her aunts, Miss NJ.
Kerr and Mrs. BRENT.
Miss Louisa Schubiger has returned
home.
james b. Kerr has returned from the
city.
Nit Helm has returned from New York
and is again located ON the hill.
Our town committee met yesterday to
revise the tax warrant, those in arrears
better pay up as the high constable means
business.
one or his fine Arabian horses last Sunday
morning.
Any one in need of good seed potatoes
Rural New Yorkers Nos. one and three at
fifty cents per bushel and Silver Mine oats
yield 33 bushels per acre on light soil st 90
cents per bushel should call on James B.
Fuller, Hainesville, N. j.
Any one in want of horse, mule or
donkey should give Everitt Crone call.
That buckskin horse is getting lots Of
free ads. maybe its owner will get some
later on.
Lorenzo Crawn has left Montague vii
lage and moved into part of the house on
the Sinner farm.
There will be a Leap Year social at the
Reformed church on Wednesday evening
April 22th.
The Sabbath school, of the Reformed
church will reorganize next Sabbath
morning April 10 at $50.
The annual collection for the board OF
Domestic missions will be taken up at the
morning service ON April 26th. Every one
come and bring their pocket books.
This is the kind Of weather which brings
ON spring fever, and also the time when
Jersey tightening has bad effect on some
peoples heads at least I Judge SO by the
noise they make.
Our congressman, Hon. Mahlon Pitney
although Republican, never forgets re
quest made to him for favor. DICK.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-17
From ANOTHER coRRRspoNpnNr.

Especial Correspondence to the PRESS
DINeMANs FERRY, Pa, 10 Our mer-
chants, Dusenbury and Westbrook are
busy rafting their ties, they have sent
nearly all they have at present. They GER
tainly have had good weather this spring
so far.
We are glad to see our friend, W. H.
Layton, who has been sick nearly all win
ter is now able to be around again.
Mrs. Gilmore has moved in the house of
David Cron, lately occupied by Jacob Jag
ger.
Frank Gum is wearing a smile. 1t is a
BOY.
DIR. Fulmer, who has been visiting his
family at Easton, is home again.
VIM. Tribe and John Brown have gone
to work for w. e. Adams at his house
which they began last fall.
Henry Albright is rafting ties for Mr..
Yetter, he has already run two RATS SO far
and will finish up this week.
S. l.. Sarles is busy getting ready for the
boarding season so he has no time to play
chess now.
David Angle gave us call last week. He
said that he will be with us again soon, we
are glad to hear that. DELAWARE.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-17
DINcMAN'S FERRY.

Especial Correspondence to the PRESS
DISGMAN's FERRY, Pa, April 13-House
cleaning win soon be all the go.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Donaldson and
daughters, Sunshine and Evangeline, of
Philadelphia, spent a few days last week
at their country home, "Ardtornish - near
Dingmans.
Nathan Emery, of Centre, who had the
misfortune to jam his ankle. while rafting
posts, is able to he out again.
Charles Snarley has his new house COM
pleted.
Mrs. Jeremiah Titman of Lehman town
ship, is on the road to recovery.
Mr.. John Retallic, an aged resident OF
Of Delaware township, died at his home
near Dingmans ON Friday morning, April
10. He is survived by his wife and two
sons, George and William, both of this
place. The funeral was held in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday. Rev. w. G.
Myles eondu ting the ceremonies. Inter
ment in the Delaware cemetery.
Miss Amy Titman, of Coles Corner, has
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-17

Sunhower Seed makes such an ex-
cellent chicken feed that some of
these plants ought to be raised upon
every farm. They can be planted
in fence corners along roads and
similar places on ground that would
not otherwise be occupied. If space
of this kind is not available a row
can be be planted on the edge of a
cornheld and given the same culture
as corn. Mixed with other grains
it can be fed with profit to all farm
animals.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-17

gone TO Bushlill for the summer.
Mrs. David Jaeger, Of Centre is seriously
III at this writing. DR., Kenworthy, Of
DinRmans, is attending her.
Mrs. John Sinnott has been having a
severe attack Of indigestion, but is recov-
ering.
Miss Mary J. Cron, returned home last
Saturday, after few days visit with
friends in Milford.
Thomas Freedenburg, of Centre, has
purchased new horse. A READER.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-04-17
Correspondence.

Correspondents are particularly
requested to send in all news in
tended for publication not later
than Wednesday in each week to in
sure insertion.