davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
The Earth's Shadow.

The earth has a shadow, but very
few ever see 1t, except in eclipses of
the moon, or else few recognize it
when they see 1t. Nevertheless, many
of Us have noticed it on fine, cloudlees
evenings In summer shortly before
sunfet, a rosy pink arc on the horizon
opposite the sun, with blush gray
fts ment under it. AS the sun sinks
TIE arc rises until it attains the zenith
ana even passes it. This is the
10 ow OF the earth.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Worth Knowing.

TIE laurel was much in favor In
olasn days, as it meant love tri.
umphs." The Greek bride wore a
wreath of myrtle. A bride of today
may choose her own flower If she
wishes, stamping it with her individu-
atty. Some girls take the flower al
lotted to the month, especially if the
time happens to be June, with its
wealth of roses. Widows usually
wear violets, either white or purple,
or a combination of both.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Possible of Application,

An old woodsman was walking
through forest when he saw a large
bear approaching him. Realizing his
predicament, he exclaimed: "Oh Lord
be with mel" Still the bear came on
when the man again prayed: "Ot
Lord, be on my side" Seeing the
bear continue to approach, the woods
man, whipping out his knife, ex
claimed: "Oh Lord, If you won't be
on my side, just declare neutrality, an
I'll show you the goll-darndest beai
fight you ever saw in your hfe."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Greed of Hohenzollerns

Among the papers of Wendell Phillips,
the great Boston abolitionist and stu
dent of sociology, who died in 1884, was
a pamphlet the authorship of which is
ascribed to Frederick the Great, King
of Prussia, who reigned from TAO to
1886. Frederick was the most distin-
guished scion of the House of Hohen-
zollern and the directions laid down in
the pamphlet were for the guidance of
future heads of the dynasty, of whom
Emperor William is the latest. Read
these sentiments of which only slight
excerpts are given, and see how you
like them:
Addressing my dear nephew"
Frederick says in the opening letter:
"Do not be so childish henceforth.
"Always bear in mind that, with re-
gard to kingdoms, we monarchs take
what we can, when we can. and we are
never in the wrong except when we are
compelled to give up what we have
taken.
MARK this we'll, my dear nephew,
there is nothing which tyrannizes over
the mind and heart so much as religion,
because it agrees neither with our pas
sions nor with the high political views
which monarch should entertain.
eff a favorable opportunity of TAX
ing forcible possession of neighboring
province is offered, Immediately an
army of demons seem to him ready to
defend it; he is weak minded enough to
think he is going to commit an injus-
tice, and he proportions the punishment
of his crime to the extent of his evil
designs.
"When he is about to conclude a
treaty with some foreign power, If he
remembers that he is Christian, he Is
lost.
"War is a business in which the
slightest scruple spoils the whole mat
ter. Where can an honest man be
found willing to carry on war If ne
had not the right to make regulations
justifying pillage, incendiarism and car
mage?
eve must adapt our thoughts to our
rank and standing in the world. At
would be the height of folly if mon
arch's attention was diverted by trifles
which are fit only for the common peo-
pie.
"Do not be ashamed to make inter.
ested alliances from which only you
yourself can derive the whole advant-
age. Do not make the foolish mistake
of not breaking them when you believe
that your interest requires it. Above
all. uphold the following maxim: "That
to desroil your neighbors is to deprive
them of the means of 'injuring you.
"Would you learn how to please
everybody at little expense? Here is
the secret of that. Permit all your
subjects to write to you directly and
speak to you personally, and when you
answer them, verbally or otherwise,
you must use this language:
"1f what you communicate to me is
true, will do you justice; but rely also
on the zeal with which l have Away:
punished calumny and falsehood. an
your king. Frederick. >"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Tender Hearted,

Aunt Sukey came into the house in
high dudgeon. "W'ut yu reckon dat
crazy boy Jim done, Miss CASTER"
she demanded. Luke toll him to cut
off dat puppy's tail, an he says, to
mex 1t easier fob 'um, he done cut
it off a lii piece at a time!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18

Mrs. E BG. Counts and daughter,
Miss Jenny Ruth, are visiting in Spar
tanburg.
Miss Mary Baker, of Greenwood,
spent the week en- dwith Mrs. Z. w.
Werts.
Mrs. F e. Rawl and daughters,
Misses johnnie and Henry and Mr..
R. P. Rawl have returned to Lykes-
land, after a visit to Mrs. NJ. C. Nor
RS.
Miss Ellen Werts spent Monday in
Columbia.
Mss Susie Langford won the Win
tbrop college scholarship.
Mss Esther Nichols is home from
the Columbia hospital.
Mrs. S. B. Hawkins and little Fran
els Bedenbaugh have returned from a
visit Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mcdowell, of
Asheville, ar ethe guests of Mrs. j.
F. Browne
Mrs. B. l.. Wheeler has returned to
Columbia She was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Ollie Counts.
Mrs Ernest Luther and daughter
returned to Columbia Saturday
Don't forget the barbecue given by
the School Improvement association
Tuesday, Angus IS, at Yeung's
Grove.
Mrs. w. T. Fincher has returned to
Gainesville, Ca, after months stay
with Mrs. J. S. Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schumpert, of
Savannah, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Schum-
pert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
The pueIist's Disease.

DR.. Pean. a Paris physician. was
called as physician to attend duel
One Of the adversaries was so coward
ly that he ran away after the first shot
unhurt. The four seconds. the remains
ing combatant and the doctor stood
looking at each other with embarrsss-
ment and discontinue when DR.. Fean
broke the silence by saying grayely. i
know the disease that has suddenly at
tackled this gentleman. And. taking
out his pencil and paper. he drew up
report as follows: 'At the first shot
Mr. Z. was taken with sudden attack,
Of tachypodia that would not yield tq
treatment The seconds therefore, or
consultation with the physician; stop
ped the duel" Thus honor" vas
saved.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
A oneson,e ponkev.

One summer Mr. Oakes. an eminent
lawyer. sent his wife and young daugha
ter to farmhouse in the White noun
tains for vacation. Shortly after be
received an urgent request from the
little girl to send her a pet donkey to
use while there. She had read about
donkeys and heard about them. but
was not at all familiar With their Pc
culiar vocaliSm.
The donkey arrived. and the child
had many rides around the vicinity.
She enjoyed It all hugely. except tho
animals strange noises. which inspired
her with the profoundest pity for bis
evident distress
One day after vafniy trying to subs
due his vocalism she wrote letter tn
her father. in which she said:
Dear Father-I do wish you would
come up here soon. my donkey is so
very lonesome National Monthly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
EVER SEE A PINK MONKEYS
This South American Brand Is Worse
Than the Other Kind.


If you should ever happen to be wan
dering abcut the Choco section Of Co
lombia it would be we'll to have an
eye ont fer the sobbing monkey. If
this animal gers on your trail you
Eii@A1 ~ %elI ring down the curtain
AMI Il re:-iod after Yourself.
Wien II Gets after the Colombian In
t.ian>. according 10 g. G. Spurrell. nat
trails, ard member Of the London
School of Tropical Medicine. the Indian
listens to the beasts soul withering
sobs for three days and three nights
and then commits suicide.
Mr. Spurren says that the sobbing
monkey is pink and is one Of the most
rare animals in South America. For
reasons that have never been made
clear the sobbing monkey will at GER
tain times in the year leave its home
in the most impenetrable wilderness
and go 10 the nearest Indian encamp
ment. where it will select its victim
and follow him dry and night. keeping
up a continual weeping and wailing.
According to tribal traditions eais Is
a sure sign that the victim will shortly
be taken with the sleeping sickness or
some other fatal disease. 1t has been
customary for the natives to listen to
the monkeys sobbing for three days
and three nights and then commit sui
eide. thus avoiding death by the dread
ed sickness. New Fork Mail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Miss Susie LangfOrd Wins winthrop
SchOlarship-Barbecue Today.
Personal.
to The Herald and News.

; Special to The Herald and News.
Prosperity, Aug. 17.-Miss Agnes
Curlee, of Winnsboro, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. S. Wheeler.
DR.. and Mrs A. P. Julian and
daughter, Miss Grace and Miss Cairo
Wyche, left Sunday for Ashville, N.
G..
M. James Goggans, Of Columbia,
spent Sunday here.
Miss Grace Sease has gone to Co.
llinbia :or several weeks stay.
Miss Sadie Goggans has returned to
Newberry after a visit Miss Isoline
Wyche.
Miss Jones, of Ware Shoals, is Wis
iting Mrs. Frank Merchant.
Mrs Lindsey Fellers, of Winnsboro,
is spending awhile with his parents.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins spent Sat
urday in Columbia:
DR.. J. 7. Dominick has returned
from weeks stay to Hot Springs, N.
C.
Miss Annie Belle Chapman, of New
berry, is the guest of Mrs Jonn Cros-
son.
Mr.. Carl Fellers has returned to Al
bany, Ga. after spending his vaca-
ton with his father, Mr.. S. L. Fellers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bowers haaye
returned to Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hunter returned
Thursday to Clemson sollege. Mrs.
L. S. Bowers accompanied them home
for several weeks stay.
! Mr. Watson Luther, OF Columbia, is
visiting his grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
R. L. Luther.
Mrs. H. B. Dominick, of Greers, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dominick, OF Green
wood. visited Mr.. T. A. Dominick last
week.
Mrs. a. NJ CroSSon and Miss Grace
Burton Reagin were shoppers to Co.
! lumbia on Monday.
Mrs. D. E. Ridgell leave his wetek
for Batesburg.
Mrs Nan Cromer, Of Newberry, is
visiting Mrs. J. B. Stockman.
Mr.. Hal Kohn, of Columbia, is
spending several days at the Wise ho-
tel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18

Mutual Girl every Monday, THE
Million Dollar Mystery" every We'd
nesday and The Perils Of Pauline, .
every other Friday, ell at the Arcade
Airdome. This coming Friday is the
set time for the next episode in the
thrilling perils OF Pauline.
The reporter has been approached
and electioneered, right to his face,
to vote for a certain State candidate.
! Yes, sir, we were told to cast our lit
tie ballot for Frank w. Slealy for rail-
road commissioner If our election
eerer" wasn't so pretty and sweet
Ssea,y might miss vote in New
berry
The bees got to buzzing and stinging
on Saturday-B. B. Leitzsey and B. B.
Sloan-when these two active men got
mixed up in pitched battle in Lomi-
nick & Reighley's store. They were
cited to appear Monday morning to
show cause why they should not be
fined for 1g1.ting, but Mr.. Sloan was
unable to fill the appointment and the
trial was postponed.
The graneries of the United States
are fairly bursting. The embargo on
all European traffic leaves the coun-
try with practically no outlet or mar
ket for it's rood stuffs except the do
mestic trade Yet the prices of all
food stuffs have risen from ten to 100
per cent.-Florence Times. Down
with the rascals. "The time has come,
as never before, to discover whether
the people shall rule" Vita the great
warehouses glutted until they can hold
no more it is time to check "tne vam
pires who are eager to suck the life
blood of the people"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
Claud Thompson BOYD.

Spartanburg, Aug. 15-Claud Thomp-
son Boyd, ageI 80 years, died at a
local hospital this morning at $40
O'Clock, after a long illness. From the
first the condition of Mr.. Boyd was
desperate. Seven weeks ago he was
stricken with typhoid fever, and when
lie began to STOW slight improvement
symptoms of appendicitis developed
and an operation was performed. One
weeks ago grave fears for his recovery
were felt and the end came today.
The deceased was a travelling sales
man. He is survived by mis- motheP
and father, the Rev. and Mrs. D. P.
Boyd, of Newberry; his widow, who
was Miss St. Laurence lFarrow oil
Cross Anchor; one brother, Albert
Boyd of Union Mr.. Boyd was related
by marriage to Mrs. NJ W. Bobo and
Mrs. C. P. Hill Of this city.
The body was taken this morning to
the home of M. ". Bobo, on Alabama
avenue, from where the funeral SER
vices will be conducted tomorrow.
The above is rom the State OF Sum
day: The devoted parents have the
deepest sympathy of 6he people Of
Newberry, city and county in the great
bereaJ7 ement that has come to them
in the death of their beloved son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
MIND AND HEALTH
Physical Conditions Often at the Meres
of Mental Attitudes.

OF Mentai AftifuGeS.
A scientist writes: ~ woman faH-
cied she had swallowed a frog and
was rapidly sinking. The efforts Of
physicians failed to afford her relief.
It occurred to some one that she might
be deluded into health. a tiny frog
was caught and put into tube with
which they were attempting to wash
out her stomach. When the frog was
thrown out Of the tube the girl ex6
pressed relief and said she hoped they,
were satisfied her complaints had a
real foundation In short time she
was restored to health. This Is only
one Of the insta nces in which the mind
has affected the physical condition.
mo one doubts that persons have
been frightened to death. and ridicule
in statements Of this kind should end.
The influence Of the mind Is subject
which calls for Investigation and study.
There is no question that mental agita-
ton aggravates. If it does not cause
disease. Many o child droops and dies
because it feels it is unappreciated and
neglected. Many who survive drag
out a miserable existence instead Of
being full OF hope and joy and energy.
promise and pleasure and making
themselves useful in the world New
York Press
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
Thoroughly Base.

An old forger who has served ire
terms In various penitentiaries and
who is now refraining from fancy PEN
mansbip in order to enjoy an uninter-
rupted vacation for week or twain,
accords US the following epigTam from
the depth Of his experience:
81 never realized the complete base
ness of my nature until one day |
found myself unconsciously raising my
own checkr'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18

". Smith she won her way to the
hearts Of great hosts of friends who
regret that her present home is so far
away. She is missed rom the list Of
school teachers as we'll as from her
large circle o. friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
QiffArent Views.

, Binks-Oh. guess your rich aunt
will remember you. You made a big,
hit with her by going into mourning
when her cat died. Jinks-True. but
listen. Now the other relatives accuse
me of poisoning the cat to get the ol1
portunity.-Exchange. m
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will
make final settlement, as guardian.
on the estates of Lottie, Ollie and Le-
roy Shealy, minors, in the probate
court for Newberry county at II
o'clock in the forenoon, September
18th, 1914, and Immediately thereafter
apply for letters dismissory as such
guardian.
All persons having claims against
said estates will present them duly at
tested on or before that date
P D. Metzs,
Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
Riqht Out In Front.

"Do you believe in women in the
home coming to the front?'
"You can't prevent 'em II there's a
wedding in the neighborhood. ."-Balh-
more American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18

When in need of automobile transfer
call phone 369-2 rings. B. I. Hodge
7-14-16t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
PURELY PERSONAL
The Movements OF Many People, New
berrians, and These Who Visit
NeWberry.

visit to Laurens.
Miss Sallie Bell Buford is visiting
relatives at Reno.
Mr.. R. T. Caldwell and family re-
turned last week from Hendersonville
Mr.. Roy Anderson visited in Green
wood last week
Mr.. w. w. Kinard, Of Prosperity 3
was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. William Keith, of Chappells, is
in the city-Greenville Piedmont, 18th
William Halfacre has returned from
an extended visit to his grandfather,
Mr.. Frank Maybin, at Delta.
Mrs. Furman Dominick and baby re-
turned last week from Fairfield coun-
ty.
Miss Carrie Bell West and her party
have returned from Isle of Palms and
other places.
rs. A. D. Flemming and three
children, of Athens, Ca, are visiting
relatives in Newberry
Miss Mamie Bowen is here from
Newberry-Hendersonville cor. The
State, 18th.
Miss Kate Thompson is visiting rel
atives at Prosperity and Newberry.-
The State, 18th.
Mr.. Pierce P. Langford returned to
his home in Wichita Falls, Texas, last
week,
Haywood Hardy has gone to his old
home in Blairs Cor a weeks vacation.
-Spartanburg Journal. 18th.
Mrs. Charles Hart left Monday for
Newberry to visit relatives for sew
>eral days.-Union Times, 14th.
Mrs. Allen Lester, of Prosperity, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Ridgell.
-Batesburg Herald, 18th.
Miss Louise Ridgell is visiting rela-
tives in Prosperity-Batesburg Her
aid, 18th.
Misses Harriet and Ruth Easterby,
of Laurens, Kate Thompson and An
ME Mae Lawson, OF Columbia, are the
guests of Miss Matte Glasgow:
Miss Clara Cook returned Monday
after a weeks stay at the Isle OF
Palms and MISUNDERSTANDING
Herald. 18th.
Misses Grace Lytle and Eva Ledbet-
ter leave soon to visit Dr. and Mrs.
z. T. Pinner in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
burg Herald, 14th.
Mrs. John Ringer and little daugh-
ter, Marjori, of Newberry, are visit
ing Mr. H. B. Oxner and family
Lexington Dispatch, 18th.
Mrs. Lucy Dent, of Newberry, is
visiting relatives and friends here
Red Bank cor. Lexington Dispatch,
18th.
Misses Elvira and Annabelle and Mr..
Branch Whitten have returned home
after visiting friends in and near
Prosperity.-Batesburg Herald, 18th.
Mr.. Robert Counts has returned
home after spending his vacation in
the mountains and 1t his home in
Prosperity. .-Batesburg Herald, 18th.
Misses Annie and Rosine Singley, Of
Prosperity, who have been visiting in
the city, 5ave returned to their home.
Charleston Post, 14th.
DR.. j. G. McMaster, wife and baby,
of Florence, passed through Newber-
~ by automobile FRIDAY on tnelr way
to Saluda n. c.
4Mrs. G. G. Sale returned on Monday
from Columbia Her son William Nc
Lin, is doing we'll at the hospital af-
= ter operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Will Frank Wright, Jr.. was in
the city little while Monday on his
way from Greenwood to lis home in
Laurens county.
Misses Leola Bedenbaugh, OF Kib-
ler's Bridge, and Olga Doscher. a
Charleston, have returned home after
visiting Miss Saluda Blease.
Mr.. Ray Watts, Knight Of the
Grip" after spending few days at
home, returned to his territory-North
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
In tha Candy Stora.

what do you want, little boyg
"Nothin'. ma'am. jest come to see
what l might "a got IL hadn't a. lost
my penny."zLife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
HOUSES
ARE IN DEMAND
Opening of School Brings
Many Families Home and
Newcomers Also Arrive.

Not only has the opening OF school
on next Tuesday brought dozens OF FL
Paso families back TO the clLy huS many
outsiders have arrived here during the
T,sEf two weeks TO settle permanently.
How to house all Of these people IS a
problem that rental men are now fac
ing.
there been such a demanI for rent
houses and real estate men point TO this
as a sure indication that the winter
viii be a good one There IS hardly a
vacant house from the smclter 10 Fort
Bliss As an indication Of the demand
for APARTMENTS and houses the Ramsey
apartments. at 324 West Missouri
street which were completed about
Monday. IS completely filled. even be-
fore the final Interior work has been
completed It is one Of the largest and
most modern apt rtment houses in the
city and contains IS apartments
Money Not SO Plentiful
Since the beginning Of the European
war there has been some slackening
in building operations Realty men and
bankers say. however. that this is
merely temporary There is plenty OF
money here but IL has been deemed
prudent TO slightly restrict operations
until financial conditions in the east,
which are rapidly improving become
stable.
Work on the interior OF the new IN
ion Bank & Trust company building. Of
San Antonio street is being pushed
and II is probable that the bank viii
OCCUPY its handsome new quarters by
the middle OF the month The upper
part Of the building has been completed.
In the bank proper the vaults have been
installed and most Of the marblewOrlz-
Many Sales Recorded
Among recent sales reported by the
AndersOn-F1ller company are the fol-
lowing For J. c. Hanson and D. NJ
Conway. a plot 100x12O at the corner
OF High and Mesa avenues. for $500.
Mrs A. Goodman was the purchaser.
The Filler Investment COM
pany has sold TO F. D. Garrett a five
room bungalow located at 1117 Califor-
MIA street for $500 and for the Phoe-
nfL-El PasO Building company IL has
sold the five room bungalow located
AT 1921 Rio Grande street for $500 10
J. p Strickland The Anderson Filler
Realty company has sold for ". c.
jolly to A L Carpenter a four room
cottage located at 1903 Cotton avenue.
The consideration was S2500.
sutton Company Sales.
The Sutton Realty company has sold
for the Altura Park Realty company
lots ! and 2 and lots p and %. block
-. Alrura Park addition. to r A Bird
The property is located az the corner
OF Memphis and Russell streets and will
be improved with two houses o. H
Thorman has completed plans for a six
room bungalow for DR.. J. ". Cathcart
on Nevada street which VIII cost
$1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
.P[ANNIN6FOR
ARMY TOURNEY.
Committee on Arrangements
Meets and Goes Over
Tentative Program.

Al a meeting OF the military tourna-
ment arrangements committee which
was held Friday afternoon in the fed
eraI building, a tentative list OF events
was decided upon by the committee re-
Gently appointed by Gen. John J. PERISH
ing. The dates for the tournament have
not been decided. although October ]. ?
and are being considered BY the com
mittee- This army committee viii meet
with the chamber OF commerce com
mittee Tuesday and the final arrange
ments for the military tournament VIII
be worked out by a joint committee OF
IsrsErum Of Track Events.
The track events decided upon for the
athletic part OF the tournament Wlll IN
ciude a 100 yard dash 20 yard dash,
a 40 yard run. broad Jumping. shot put
and an all around contest for the chan
piOnship Of the brigade. The Infantry
contests viii include an equipment race.
a one mile hike an obstacle race and
wall scaling contest The cavalry VIII
compete in a rescue race, a potato race
a horsemanshlp contest and a Jumping
ton contest and a drilling contest The
signal corps wiz give exhibitions OF
wireless telegraph. field telephone and
buZzer signaling The Quarterr1aSter de-
partment viii have escort wagon arlF-
ing contests. There viii also be a relay
race for all organizations in the Dr1-
gade, each team 10 be composed q eight
men There viii also be a tent pitching
contest open 10 al branches o. the SEW
ice
Parade and Reviews.
The tournament VIII open with a
parade and review OF the entire brigade
The review VIII be held by Gen. Perish
ing and some officer OF the department.
10 be invited BY him An exhibition grill
viii be given each day OF the tourna-
ment By the infantry, cavalry and lrtil-
lery. The tournament viii open eacn
day at 80 D m and VIII include gsoiO
game on the final day The baseball
games viii be played during the morn
lngs Of the tournament
No admission viii be charged to any
OF these events as the tournament IS
being given by the eighth brigade, com
the southwest