davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
STEUBENVILLE

- F.' kENNILLF. o.. March 10 --rb.
'.,'i'- 4i" View Land 60 has beguu $50,
INST %" "itv ~ Steub.nvilfe ask,ns
Vat lfud the, conveyed o. 49, -' 80 w
"lH Iii poses he rntnrv.yad h.rs',s.
.'e 'itN nas failed t. APPROPRIATE .ry
'N TO- ~ f-la uteuaute
Turner. Incorporated - r..
,iieel" fF Ei"". CO.. q al. -I.t ~
me. GT"rsa NJ " Elias zacour. juds.
'",'~ 10 "fr Iuhgr."uf for $500 40
- .. .NnI"--uu vs. Tri STATE H., Z
lie " % al. SUIT for 81 600 dafn,,yss
wy ~ 'if o. Sustained January \ f4r7
In "' sn~ ~eHlJ,I uy water from
blow "ff valve ''''''
d cav f,fl % 81 - Thomas t,,,.
v co. 'tr.r.'~f o. o.. Frauccv or1eret
- ray "ut uue--i tt.eufh uf ruo,ev Iii
Joy ~tfattpu. Collins aad PeutIspd 80
'i.i . Vel un th" Jackson case
We NIL term. .ltII ,oiyt ,.,l.rf.-
wa Law" 80 cases ON &c. - assirsf laf
.ft 4. ru When hufh n-w IUdg.- 80
.i %" FOB" here 2 .s sNrs-fod ffst th.t
-" -'-i 'atI. work on rcdlsIns
To- go. Marh NV ON his ron,,,tiop
~ running % a1frh''rr boat Was firei
f'' HId r.~fr ain far DAVIS IN faU
-i' H'-ya IS trnf q. s,t.
- '"f damages frr irff~ie. ms.
''-I 'HruHr' g.. 1919 when r. vru
.'....i - fIl ~ .rrF coal Ne.it.
"l .u 'H..'f. % ..-ts.f ff. rao-,, .
f..- 'f ..t' .'rU.- rH.f. III. alleged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET SHOWED
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. March l9-There
was no Improvement today IN the
STOCK market. which continued slow
and dragging. Sentiment was bear
lsh ana buyers were scarce. Some
scattering gains were made in the
forenoon, but later the whole list
went on. n number of stocks making
new low records for the protracted
ue'nhe subsequently, final prices
showed comparatively small changes
IN" course OF prices conferred large
" around AN unofficial report that the
government was to proceed against
american Smelling under the
sherman law. SmeltinL WIS sold
heavily. and broke four points TO
63'sc. a new low figure The weak
ness spread to the other metal stocks.
ana subsequently the whole list sold
or = Union Pacific touched a new low
point at 1875. When. later in the
uHE' the attorney general was report
." 10 nave denied the smelling rti-
mors. the list rebounded sharply.
Liquidation among the specialties
continued. American Sugar at iO9A
ana beet Sugar at -. reached new
low points. New Haven rallied H.
after IT'S recent severe break
Can money touched per cent. To
tal sales. 43l.3OO shares.
Bonds were weak \ number of
issues sustained severe declines To
tsF sales par value 1855. Goa. u. 5.
ponds we're unchanged on call
j. ,. Batche cos Closing Letter
NEW YORK. March Ig-Tb.t,. Xss
w niue attention paid To- IN. govern
th'ut istesS position that obtained the
49, T. " days. The shorts covered a
Nv stocks around tine upening ,ffer
WI. % 20" market ~ag.-d Their vn-
NlIdrn turn IN tn Situatiun when p vas
.N''itvi from Washington that IN. at
t"Iu'f general has dec Tel e. enter -lIif
hkhlust the American Sme!tIug ami Re
IlN!uS 'ofupunv. under the = I..rr.,u ;,rI
.-"'ltrr~ Dr"k" badly ON the news and
~" Nt"l" list became Sympath.tt. ~.
4"NN lu thc stock reaD he'd . points The
St-hiHl OF tho subway contract y-.-
IGNORED FOR the tine being and IL look
~ u~ IT the bears were going TO nave a
il".i day When denial ~ the SmslterS
rut quickly changed the ASPECT ana
t"Nerlng began. call money rose from
= &" } per cent arI later dropped To-
lHlc money was slightly t-tspr
"pirr rallied very we'll Steel however
was rather backward and it, influsn,s
I'thfp'i the gUoa recovery that should
nav" come. some or International .,Da-
"rS oppressed the opinion that W. nave
= N'Ht reached the crd 81 gold ,Nt,orf :
from New York : fair r.r.vor,. Ia
p,ires sholud boz seen Tomorrow ,rc1r,l-
lug 20 precedent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Pittsburgh Stocks.
WHEELING. w. Va. March 10. II
he aCt4Ve IIttSpuTGit sta.iS-. con re-, 81
tally oy A. r. Nssten & Co, BANKERS
snd brokers' National Exchange Bans
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

IotaI SaIrS ..232 Shares.
New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. W Va March 10 II
Reported ov A. r. Masten a. Co. I. F.
Erand. manager; members New YORK
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

Cash quotations were os follows
Ry"-No. =. ssdG0c.
Barley 45M6Sc.
Timothy Seed-S2 5GM335.
clover Seyd-Sl1 UodIs.5O.
Mess Pork S3O.4j.
Lard -tlo.62%
Short RiDs-SlO.sJdII.OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20
Wheeling Live Stock.

N--',s - r-C~r c. --f7sf-r -
WHEELING, W; Va. March 10. IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

oasn s:i.n .."~. C,.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-20

g. e. 5, -. y. ls'. I5< ls~ g
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
JZONt SYSTtM WITH SHOWS ASARHSlSA

over which Frank III. Hitchcock pre-
sides, on the hustle.
There are more than 10000 post
offices in the United States, exclusive
of the city branch offices. and only four
months were left in which to instruct
the postal attaches before the plan be-
came operative. New equipment need
ed to handle the increased business UNI
der the new system was one of the de
tails that had to be provided for. This
included better mail car, wagon and
boat facilities. Contracts for the deliy-
cry of packages within towns and cit
les not having a rural carrier service
and the hiring of thousands of drivers
for the new wagons were other details.
As all the old scales were built for the
four pound weighing system, new
scales registering eleven pounds were
needed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
PARCELS POST IN CONGRESS

The most important item in the last
postofice appropriation bill was the
provision for the establishment of a
system Of parcels post on rural routes.
This item in the form of an amend
ment provided for the carrying of pack
ages at rates varying according TO
weight. the maximum weight being
eleven pounds. Five cents was the
rate fixed for the first pound. with a
cent additional for each added pound
up to the maximum.
The movement for a general parcels
post throughout the country. for which
William Sulzer Of New York fought so
hard in congress-. vas defeated by an
overwhelming vote. Provision was
made In an amendment. however. for
the creation Of "A commission composed
of three members from Zach congress
sional body to report upon the feasibil-
ity Of a general extension Of the par
GELS post. Representative John Austin
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Innovation In American PoStoffice
Department Which Other Coun-
tries Previously Adopted-0ver
$7,00O,0 900 Needed For Pur-
pose-System Here Explained,
Rates, Etc.

TATITH the advent of the new
" year comes the establish
ment in the United States
of the much discussed par
cels post system. 1t was put in opera
ton in Great Britain in 1888 and sub
s%equently was adopted by other ma
tons. In a general way the parcels
post in the United States, under act of
congress-, is along the lines of the
English law. Merchandise weighing
not more than eleven pounds may be
sent through the mails as fourth class
matter. The weight limit for fourth
class matter heretofore has been four
pounds. Under the new system the
size limit is 'seventy-twO inches in
length and girth combined" Thus, a
package within the eleven pound limit
may be five feet long, if not more than
one in girth. If it is two feet in girth
it can be only four feet long, and so on.
There is one way in which our par
cells post will differ from the system
in Great Britain and most other coun-
tries where it is in effect, and h ex-
ception injects a new idea in postal af-
fairs in this country. The difference
pertains to the zone system of charges.
The territory of the United States
and its several territories and posses
sions excepting the Philippine Islands,
which have a parcels post system of
their own has been divided into rec
tangular units, thirty minutes wide,
east and west, in terms of longitude,
and thirty minutes tall, so to speak,
north and south, in terms of latitude.
There are practically about $500 of
these units.
Using as a center any postoffice with
in one of these quadrangles, rates will
be found by dividing the territory COW
cred by the parcels post system in the
zones bounded by concentric circles.
The law says: The first zone shall in
clude all territory within such quad
rangle in conjunction with every contig-
nous quadrangle representing an area
for a mean radial distance of approx
mately fifty miles from the center of
any given unit or area" The added
radius of the second zone VIZ be 100
miles; of the third zone. 800 miles; of
the fourth zone, 600 miles; of the fifth
zone, 1000 miles; of the sixth zone.
1.4OO miles; of the seventh zone, 1,S00
miles. The eighth zone will include all
over 1900 miles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
NEEDS OVER 100000

Congress appropriated $4,000 for
the new service. but estimates sent to
the treasury department by the post
master general indicate that $7.24O.0OO
will be needed for it, $1.350.00O to meet
conditions required under the eight
hour law. 100000 for Reconsideration
of railway mail clerks and $150.OOO to
establish new village free delivery serv-
ice.
The postmaster general proposes an
increase of $12,0S6,9 900 for the postof-
flee department for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. 1918. His estimates ag-
gregate S2S1 .791 sos for the service at
large and $2,O14.26O for the department
at Washington.
The shipment of merchandise by par
cells post is simple. All one has to do is
to prepare the package in the ordinary
way. address ii to whomsoever il is in
tended and hand the package to the
postmaster or clerk. who will weigh 1t
and tell you the amount it will take for
postage. Then you paste on the pack
age parcels post stamps representing
the amount stated Nltn the exception
of books, which must still be sent at
third class rates. the parcels post is
open to practically every kind of mer-
chandise that can he transported.
The law authorizes the postmaster
general to arrange for decentralization
of shippers for shipments damaged or
lost by insurance or otherwise and for
a &. o. ID. system of delivery with col
lection of the passage and price of the
article shipped. fixing such charges as
may be necessary TO pay the cost of
additional service" The insurance and
c. O. II. features. however. require
such elaborate preparations and equip
ment that they canno be put In force
at the outset.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
THE FAITHFUL STORK.
With the Nest Ablaze She Stays by
Her Younu.


So strong is the mother love develop
ed in the stork and the lark that it
amounts to a heroic passion. The
stork. which spends the winter in
Egypt and the summer i'm northern
and western Europe. likes to build its
nest on the top of some steep gable
roof. Such a nest Is often n real nui-
sance to a Ii is from three to five
yards in diameter; ii warns with liz
ards. frogs, toads and other disagreed
Bile creatures. 1t becomes In course Of
time so heavy that it will break the
roo if not artificially propped up.
Nevertheless. for various supersti-
tious reasons the stork is not only well
come, but ven courted by the Euro
pean peasants. and ii cannot he denied.
says Harper's Weekly. that the respect
with which the bird is regarded Is TO
some extent deserved. If the house
takes fire and the young storks happen
to be of an age at which they cannot
he saved by being taken away from
the nest the stork mother does not
abandon them. Standing erect i'm the
nest. Tapping her wings to watt away
the smoke and the flames and crying
out now and then. she remains with
her young. perishing with them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
SPECIAL STAMP ISSUE

A vast quantity of stamps of dis
tinctive sorts were required for pack
ages sent by parcels post. The parcels
post stamps are larger than the ordi-
nary stamps and SO distinctive in color
and design as to avert confusion.
The issue is in three series of designs.
The first illustrates modern methods of
Transporting mail. One stamp shows
the mail car on a railway train, an
other an ocean mai steamship, a third
an automobile now used in the postal
service and a fourth the dispatch of
mail by aeroplane.
The second series shows at work in
their several environments the four
great classes of postal emplqyees-post-
office clerks. railway mail clerks, city
letter carriers and rural delivery car
riers.
The third series represents four in
dustrial scenes. showing the principal
sources of the products that probably
will be transported extensively by par
GELS post.
Matter bearing ordinary postage
stamps will be treated as held for
postage" Parcels will be mailable
only at postofiices, branch postoffices.
lettered and local named stations and
such numbered stations only as may be
designated by the postmaster. and all
parcels must bear the return card of
the sender: otherwise they will not be
accepted for mailing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

Moon of Tennessee is chairman of the
house postoffice committee.
Jonathan Bourne. Jr., of Oregon. the
postofiices. was a most ardent cham
pion of the plan. At his instance the
committee held many meetings. and
May q last Senator Bourne announced
the completion of his plan.
The Bourne system was adopted in
the report Of the conferees on the post
office appropriation bill which was pre-
scented In the senate by Senator Bourne,
and the parcels post section of the post
office appropriation bill was approved
Aug. "a last. 1t provides:
That hereafter fourth class mail matter
shall embrace all other matter. including
farm and factory products, not now EN-
braced by law in either first. second or
third class. not exceeding eleven pounds
In weight nor greater in size that seventy
two inches in length and girth combined
nor In form or kind likely to injure the
person of any postal employee or damage
the mail equipment or other mail matter
and not of a character perishable within
a period reasonably required for transpor-
tation and delivery.
Although the Bourne plan of zones.
rates and distances was not changed
in conference. a provision was added
authorizing the postmaster general,
with the consent of the interstate com
merce commission, to modify rates.
zones and lists of articles admissible
wherever necessary. A provision was
also inserted for the appointment of a
joint commission to make a further in
v~estigation of the parcels post ques-
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
INDIANS ODD FESTIVAL.
At Which Old Chiefs Regsle Ssreee
Tribe With Stirring "reminiscences.

Within twelve miles of the city of
Calgary. with its population of $4,000.
the Sarcee Indians pursue their lives
and observe the ancient tribal habits
exactly as did their forefathers. says
the Argonaut. Two years ago there
was a great festival, at which seven
of the oldest chiefs related the stories
of their exploits. which the painter of
the tribe preserved for posterity on
two immense steer hides. These hides
are now carefully preserved at the Of
flee of the agent of the Sarcee eserve.
When several chiefs and medicine
men of the tribe are growing old an
assembly is arranged where a famous
Indian Interpreter meets the aged men.
One by one the old men stand forth
before the people and recount the
stories of their lives. Sometimes their
meetings last several days. The old
men are enthusiastic In their descrip-
lions of bygone days. They recite rap
idly and ~gesticulate much. The mem
bers of the tribe sitting about them
listen eagerly. storing the details to be
told over and over again to their sons
and their sons sons until they are tri-
bal traditions of the long past. AS they
talk the painter sits upon the ground
with his steer hide spread before him
and paints with his rude dyes pictures
to illustrate the Incidents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

The Washington Nationals, declares
Manager Griffith. are going right back
into that p%ennant fight next year at
about the same point they left off when
the Red Sox clinched the flag In the
waning weeks of the season and will
make a fight for first place that will as
sure everybody that the Senators are
there or thereabouts. To this end Grif
has mapped out an elaborate set OF
plans for his 1913 campaign, which in
clude one or two possible changes in
his lineup.
Griff has a large reserve list from
which to pick his team, and II is GER
tain from the brand of baseball dis
played in Washington and Jro the
circuit In the past Season that Phila-
delphia and Boston will have to move
steadily along toward hat flag or take
Grif's dust In the race.
Griff will start off in the spring
minus the handicap that was on his
shoulders when he got away from the
barrier last April. He will have a
team that has already peer up In the
fight. Last spring he was leading out
a perpetual tailender and had to raise
il In the club standing before he could
be taken seriously.
Griffith intends to pay attention prin-
cipally to Strengthening his outield
with some heavier hitters.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
She Was Convinced.

Mr.. Gnaggs-I want you to under
stand. Mrs. Gnaggs. that | am no fool.
Mrs. Gnaggs-For once | agree with
you. a fool and his money are soon
parted, and | have never been able To
get a dollar out of you.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Indifferent Consolation.

Marks-I know your wife didn't Ike
ii because you took me home unexpect-
ly to dinner last night.
Parks-Nonsense! Why, you hadnt
been gone W. minutes before h re-
marked that she was glad 1t was no one
else but yoH.-Stray Stories.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
The Height of the Ridiculous
And He Wouldn't Mend His Ways!

And He Wouldn't Mend His Ways!
She-And how is your bachelor
friend?
He-When | saw him last he was
mending very slowly.
She-Indeed. | didn't know he'd been
i'll.
He-He hadn't been. He was darning
his socks-BTooklyn Citizen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

The rate charged for local delivery Is
less than that for the fifty mile o
The first pound costs . cents and each
additional pound 1 cent. BY local rate
is meant deliveries in the place from
which the shipment is made and rural
routes leading therefrom or any ship
ment beginning and ending Oh the same
rural route.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
It's No cineh With High Heels.

Il am afraid hat girl has cerebro-
spinal trouble" said the nearsighted
man.
NO, she hasn't answered his wife.
She Is merely trying to walk in such
a way as to keep her large hat ut pre-
cisely the proper Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Enouuh Said.

Salesman-Carpets? This way, mad
am. Are your rooms of good size?
Customer-We live in a fiat.
Salesman-Oh. Carpet remnants, two
aisles to the right.-Boston Transcript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

Several important changes have been
made in the intercollegiate Basketball
league. DIR. Joseph f. Raycroft OF
Princeton university succeeds II. H..
Hyatt Of Yale as president. The with
drawal of Hyatt was only temporary
and due to the reorganization Of sports
ut Yale. Dr. Raycroft has devoted
much time to college baseball, having
been its. leading exponent in the west
prior to his leaving Chicago university
and entering Princeton.
The league rules have been simplifi-
eel, and the game. in addition to being
spectacular. will be better understood
by the spectators. The one hand drib-
BILE still prevails with the Idea of de
veloping mo team work and less in
dividual play.
The schedule includes these games:
Jan. 10. Princeton at Columbia; II. Dart
Cornell; Il. Cornell at Columbia: IS.
Princeton at Pennsylvania: p, Columbia
at Princeton: a. Pennsylvania at Cornell.
Feb. S. Pennsylvania at Dartmouth; s.,
Princeton at Cornell. IL. Pennsylvania at
Columbia: II. Cornell at Princeton; Is.
Cornell at Pennsylvania; Is. Columbia at
DARTMOUTH: IS. at Princeton:
y. Dartmouth at Columbia.
o March /, Cornell at Princeton and Co
lumbia at Pennsylvania.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
A Feminine Conclusion

Mrs. Brown-Smith They must be
very happily married.
Mrs. Jones-Robinson-Why do you
think so?
Mrs. Brown-STith-Oh, they see so
little of each other.-Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Mistaken Identity.

Mrs. Henpeck Ito her pet dog)-Go
and lie down there!
Her Husband coming hastily)-what
did you wish. my sweet little wife,
Fliegende Batter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Riaht and Wrona.

There are two sides to every arglr
ment," said the ready made philoso.
pher. Yes" replied the gloomy per.
son; but IL makes a difference which
side you choose. There are two sides
to a piece of fly paper Washington
Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Knew What II Meant.

Poeticus-Have you read Shake
speare's Loves Labour's LostE'
Cynicus-No. but I've taken a girl to
the theater and had her talk to the
mar on her other side all through the
performance.-Stray Stories.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
BIG JOB

As I'm the case of the adoption of any
national innovation. the establishment
of the parcels post. which will cover
more than a million miles of routes. has
been a gigantic task. 1t has kept the
postofice department in Washington,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Nssded Anothar Iran.

Wife-Oh, George. dear. do order a
rat trap to be sent home today.
George-But you bought one last
week.
Wife-Yes. dear. but there's a rat In
that.-London Taller.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Knew Human Nature.

Ethel - Their parents made the
match, i believe.
Arthur thought they opposed 1t.
Ethel-Yes; that's how they made 1t.
STRAY Stories.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
A Good Resolution.

Bessie-Yes: I've made one New
Years resolution.
Jessie-And that is?
Bessle-Neyer again to kiss any OF
the boys unless he wants to kiss me or
/ want to kiss him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Surprised.

Priscilla-They say that Clara's hair
Is not her own.
Prunella-Do they? What a shame!
Why, she showed me a receipted bill
for 1t the other day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Not a New Discovery.

will-Edison says that four hours
sleep is enough for any man.
Bill-We have a t~wo-year-old baby at
home who knew that a year ago.-Cin-
cinnati Inquirer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Unexpected Adornment.

Have you any drop ceilings in your
house?'
Yes, in the kitchen, where the plas-
ter fell down."-Baltimore American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

Following the promotion of polo
among the army officers In Washington
summer IL Is announced that three
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Ever Do Likewise?

II wasted a full hour yesterday"
How"
asked Green how his baby is get
ting on.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
a Generous SuppIv.

Scott-Never borrow trouble. Mott
| don't need TO. ! have Il large stock
ON hand.-Boston Transcript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Grist From the Sport Mill
By STADIUM

army polo teams will take part In
matches at Coronado Beach. Cal, this
month. During the early matches at
Coronado Beach men picked from the
teams will form the one best team
which will represent the service in the
finals.