davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
JOHN suRkE,s pEmmAMsnlp

United States Treasurer John
Burke wrote notoriously poor
hand when he was a boy attend
ing country school. What made it
all the more noticeable was that
he had two brothers in the school
who wrote phenomenally good
hands. They were the teachers
pride. and whenever there were
visitors to the school one of
Burke's brothers was certain to
be called on to make few flour
ishes on the blackboard.
Burke took the position that
many of the greatest men i'm the
country were poor penmen and
that it did not much matter any
how. as few persons ever saw
ones handwriting. And there was
where he reckoned not wisely, for.
today his signature is being en-
graved on all the new money, and
unless times are too hard will
make it's way into every house,
hold.
A few days ago one of Burke's
former teachers saw his sigma
ture on a new bill. and it looked
perfectly legible.
Delightedly the teacher wrote
to Burke. saying:
II have Just seen your hand
writing on a ST bill. and your pen
manship has improved wonder
fully" Fred C. Kelly in New
York Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
mETHoplsr CHURCH
Morning worship 1890 a. m.
Sunday School. IL N.

EnWorth League. $3.50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 %. m.
Prayer meeting. Thursday, 1888
.. m.
The social given in the church
by the Kings Heralds last Friday
evening was we'll attended, a large
|numher. of the children and many
LOT tka older ones attending. Be-.
|EiA1alRss' at $50 p. m. q supper
was served. after. which q care
fully prepared program was given
by the children: and both supper
and program were enjoyed by
those present.
On Monday evening the Sunday
School board met at the home of
R. NJ. Lunday. This was the an
nual meeting. at which officers
were elected for the year, and
other plans taken up for the good
of the school.
The Kappa Sigma Pi. the boys
class of the Sunday School. will
hold their next social meeting
next Friday evening at the home
of Oscar Dalgren. on Second St..
south. A good time is promised
to the boys at this meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to come to the services of
the church. Come to all the ser
vices. There will be special mu-
sic by the choir. and welcome
from the congregation. The sub
iect next Sunday morning will be
1.-The Source of Strength"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
oonoREoATIo1IAL olluNoll

Last Sunday, both morning and
evening. Rev. Or. John w. Han
sci. President Of Fargo College,
occupied the pulpit. IN the morn
ing he gave strong pelA for the
tian EndeavorS gave q social at
denOmMational school, quoting
from a remark made BY James j.
Hill that the christian college is
one Of the hopes Of the nation.
in regard to good character and
statesmanship. m the evening DR..
Hansel spoke on the subject: Life
in the Bible, and the Bible in Life.
Ihls was q strong eulogy on the
Book of Books, as the rule and
guide Of our faith.
The Sunday School last Sunday
was the largest in attendance in
several years. We now have a
good CORPS Of teachers and all the
departments are taking ON new
life and energy.
Last Monday evening the Chris
tan EndeavOr gave a social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luck.
There was large number pres
ent. and the treasury of the So
ciety is considerably increased in
consequence. There was a good
program, and the refreshments
were all that could be desired. A
special feature of the program
was a solo by Miss Lillian Nor
den. who sang by request that
old song that we all delight to
hear. When you and were young
Maggie. Miss Morden was at her
best. and sang the old song with
very much feeling and express
ion.
Last Sunday the music was es-
pecially good both mornin~ and
evening. In the morning. the num-
bers were an anthem by a mixed
guartette, also solo by Miss
Bardwell, which was most pleas
ing.
In the evening. there was a
large chorus choir. under the di-
rection of Mrs. r. E. Bassett, al
so the orchestra under the lead
ership of Arnold Forbes. and with
the splendid help of these the
song service was much enjoyed
by the large congregation.
Feb. IL is "Go-To-Church"
Sunday. Why can't everybody OBJ
serve it?
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
The COUNTY FAIR
Blo HOME TALENT PLAY
60 People In hpeton.Breoken
ridge to Take Part

The ladies of the Congrega-
tional church have employed the
Ingersoll-Boyd Producing Com
pany to put on their original bur
lesque 1.-THE Ceunty Fair" at the
Wahpeton Opera House.
This. is the funniest play ever
written. Uncle Josh and Aunt
Mandy Spruceby will be there
with, their big pumpkin. Tillie
Yensen and Ole Olson will be in
evidence while Abby Smith mar
ries Widower Mutt at the. great
public wedding.
A costumed chorus of twenty
young women will be employed in
the musical numbers which alone
are worth the price of admission.
Special costumes. scenery and
electrical effects will delight the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
HIaH SCHOOL NOTES

The seniors again resume the
responsibility of putting in form
a few notes relative to high school
Basket ball seems to be a game
which those with whom we play
cannot play. Much unlike foot
ball which is game we cannot
play. but we met people who
could. Our teams success, in the
basket ball field has been firmly
established and If it continues
the team will have a clean record
before it. Our team won complete
victory over. the Minor team last
Saturday with a score of 34-i2.
Why are all the boys so insist
ent on going to the reading table
every day at noon.
Several of the high school boys
attended a party given at Science
School last Saturday evening and
it is said the evening was a great
success.
Some very interesting essays on
classes last Friday.
A programme was held Friday
in which the affirmative side of
the debate on Woman Suffrage
was defeated and there were two
girl Judges too.
Evidently Miss Austin has
come to the conclusion that the
pupils in her pedagogy class have
some kind of throat trouble. be-
cause no matter what method she
uses she cannot make them speak
SO that they can be heard.
Remarks heard in physics laba-
tory: What if Frank F. would ar
rive on timer" ''Why did Larrel
burn his fingers while expert
menting with heat?"
Advertisements: New firm.
'Kidder & Mikkelson experts in
repairing blow torches. No char
ges."
Honor roll. Seniors
Albert Bader. Myrtle Bratseth,
Anna Bennett, Aagoth Fosmark.
Herbert Hintgen, Nora Medyid,
Marguerite Patterson. Herman
Reeder, Emily Rezac, Ernest Well
ing. Florence Wright.
Juniors
y Cresentia Bader. Harriet Bent.
gin. Blanche Douglas. Olivia Ede-
brock. Rosa Fligelman, Alvina
Geister. Geraldine Mehl, Gather
inc Murray, Amelia Nelson. LYDIA
Nunns. Martha Oien. Viola Par
sons. Grace Paterson, Jean Rit-
tenhouse. Earl Ruddy. Arthur
Snyder.
Muriel Babcock, Ella Beatty.
Frank Bernard, Enid Brown, Hem
rietta Fligelman. Anna Geister
Helen Hess. Lillian Leavitt, Cath
crime McCarty. Bernard McCusk-
er. Clara O'Brien, Vesta Parsons
Herbert Royce.
Freshmen
sykea Assad. Ariel Bassett, Ha-
eel Broderick. Justin Currin. Sid
ney Kinds. Alice Kidder, Paul
Knight. Theodore Kohlhof, Glad
vs. Lohr. Francis McCarty, Ethel
Morris, Marion Muir. Bernice
Patterson. Harry Ross. Gertrude
schrieber, Mary Schambou,, Carl
simonitch, Richardson Wolfe,
Louise Geyher. Il
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04

t6inSs keen on as they have
Iheon going Tor the past few years.
s3sMiiEs ho n6Wehs easier for an Am
tefteAn, citikeh 10 20 to Jail and
stay there than IL will. be to keep
out sOf Jail. Every now and then
some 1ndivid "l or some clique
sbObS UP with q brand new plan for
.tlrnfllR some of US into crimi-
nails. The number OF new ways for
gettjnKa man into Jail is surpris-
ing. Wisconsin has. its 'eugenics
law" which makes it a felony for
g couple to marry without under
going Q physical examination. The
Illinois legislature. at its present
session. will graveiy consider the
passage Of a similar criminal
tstatutes Other states are being
asked to pass laws making it a
fel0y for a citizen to have any
fiiako i'm his home. even for medi-
'gtfial purposes. One state has a
law against dancing the tango
The Indiana anti-cigarette law
never has been repealed. and the
state has as result. several hun
dred thousand perfectly good citi-
zens who could be arrested and
sent to iail any day. Perhaps the
most striking development Of our
government is that the laws are
not made by all the people nor by
representatives Of the people, but
by small clidues. highly organic
ed and tremendously; energized
over particular questions. These
clidues are determined to force
their vieWss.upon the whole peo-
pie. white at the same time other
clidses are forcing views on other
questions upon them. The ques-
ton is never asked whether the
SUPPOSED offenses against the
community are as4had as the pen
altieS inflicted. There seems to be
in the air a mania to find new
ways: of imprisoning American
citizfns; and yet. is there any
thinEs that can be as bad for the
individual or the nation as man
in ,iail who can possibly be kept
out -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
.CLYDB milton !.
OPENS NEW CAFE
AND FILLS LONG.PELT WANT


The Merchants Hotel of this
city has been under the manage
ment Of r. N. Milton & Son since
Wahpeton was in its infancy. and
has several times been greatly
improved and enlarged. Hereto
fore it has been conducted on the
American plan, but now that plan
has been done away with and it
Ils to be hereafter conducted on
the European plan. It will have
good rooms of varying prices,
just as heretofore. but q cafe or
restaurant has been added. and
you pay for what you order at the
tables.
The cafe will be a great con-
venience not only to the travelling
public, but to the people of the
city as we'll. as it will furnish a
convenient and up-to-date place
for serving after show and dance
lunches. as we'll as lunches at any
and all hours of the day or even
ing. Ladies and clubs desiring
to have a lunch or meal served.
can simply notify Mr.. Clyde Nit
ton of their wishes in this re-
spect and the cafe will be at their
disposal in iiffy. This will be a
convenience and an accommoda-
tion which the citizens of the
city generally will appreciate.
Mr.. Milton states that the pri-
ces on everything furnished in
the cafe will be very moderate,
and such as nobody can reasol,-
ably object to paying. A cup of
coffee, for instance. will be only
five cents. and eatables in proper
tion. Everything usually found in
a first class cafe or restaurant
will be furnished. and you pay for
what you order only. Special at
tention will be given to theatre
parties. banduets and after dance
suppers.
The dining room has been
somewhat remodeled and anoth-
er entrance will be provided for
the convenience of guests at all
hours Of the day or night. The
Times congratulates Mr.. Milton
on his Improvement, and bespeaks
for him q patronage that will
show the general appreciation of
the city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
THURSDAY FEBRUARY
hARDollil.( (ilNvEonW

A wedding of more than PASS
ing interest. an account Of which
did not reach this Office in time
for last weeks issue. occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
|sHarborn. on. the Ford farm. at 4
p. M. January 23rd.. when their
daughter, Mabel M, was united
in marriage to Walter M. Craw-
ford. Rev. G. Foss of Dwight Of
ficiating.
The bride and groom entered
the parlor from the stairway, pre-
ceded by little Freddy Nunns, Miss
Maud Hamer at the piano playing
the Lohengren Bridal March.
Freddy stood by the side Of the
bride and held the beautiful bOu-
Duet Of roses and lilies of the VAL
ley. during the ring ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome
travelling suit of blue. and was the
mong which were @ silver. fsi and a a
beautiful clock. Other gifts were
OF needle work. too numerous to
mention. The bride has lived with
her parents on the Ford farm,
where they have been managers
for the past four years, and she
has made Il wide circle of friends
during that time. The groom has
grown to manhood in RichlanG
county. his father. j. NJ. Crawford
being one of the early settlers
here. and is himself a progressive
young farmer. having for a num-
ber of years been active in the
management of the Crawford
farm.
Those present. aside from the
members of the two families. were
DR.. and Mrs. Devine. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. f. Nunns. Miss Katy Robinson
of Breckenridge and Miss Hamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford took the
evening train for Fargo. and will
spend few weeks at Minnesota
points before returning to make
their home at the farm five miles
west of Wahpeton. Many friends
including the Times wish them a
happy and prosperous married
life.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
n, BUILDING
AT WORLDS FAIR
OPENING DAY Is FEB. 10th
Building 10 Located on tho Banks
OF tho Day, And HAS superb
View

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 3
The North Dakota building at the
Panama-Paciflc International ex-
position is completed inside and
outside, and Mr.. Freyberger of
LaMoure. is rapidly getting the
comprehensive exhibits from
North Dakota placed to the best
advantage in the building. Among
other things that he is doing. is
the erection of light house, COW
cred with grains and grasses from
North Dakota. which when iIlum-
mated at might by electric lights,
will be one of the real features of
the exposition. The office force
for the building during the year
is on the ground. and ready to do
any favors for North Dakotans
that can be done during the year
1915. 80
All mail addressed to the North
Dakota building will be taken care
OF by the secretary. so before you
start for the coast, kindly tell
your friends that they can write
you in care of the North Dakota
building and upon your arrival
here you can get their letters; also
have your mail sent to the build
ing during your stay at the expo
sition.
The secretary will assist in ev-
cry way all those who wish to Sc
cure hotel accommodations dur
ing their stay in Frisco. Right
here it mioht not be amiss to say,
that there is number of medium
priced hotels in the city, that will
furnish you excellent service un-
til such time as you can look
around and secure what you want
in the way of other accommoda-
tions. The higher priced hotels
have rates that will not appeal to
the average North Dakotan.
The exposition BUILDINGS are
being completed very rapidly and
by the opening day. Feb. Goth. ev-
arything will be readv to receive
the guests Tho may come.
The North. Dakota building is
located in the lower part of the
grounds right on the banks of the
bay. where all the shipping from
the Orient pass by. There will be
rest room for both ladies and
gentlemen with a superb view of
the bay from the windows. The
United States battleships will be
anchored right off from the
building. and many other features
of interest will be seen from the
windows of the building.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sunday forenoon
at the Wild Rice Church. Dwight.
Services at Wahpeton. Cor. of
2nd St., and Pembina Ave-, next
Sunday afternoon at 3. Services
will be conducted in the Norweg-
ian language.
The Wild Rice Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday this week with Mrs.
Friday.
w. B. DAHL,
Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
GEN. villa WoVNDEp

General Villa. the Mexican
leader. was wounded several days
ago at Agnes Callientes. Mexico.
by Col. Fierro, one of his body
guards. His wounds are not re-
garded as serious.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-02-04
THE WAHFEToM MARKETS
GRAIN MARKET
ATExAs TORNADO

A tornado passed through Ty-
Ter. Texas. last Sunday, doing
damage estimated at $4,000 to
SIS, 900. No lives: were lost. but al
number Of buildings were demol-
ished. i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24
LEGAL,
First Published in The Topeka State
journal April 9, 1915
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Notice is hereby BY given that that DTrainags
tri it.t7e to the amount of SeS52173, bearing
psgabe on e at first SIT e n
ss5s q f f5sfsyo - bonds & $4,000 and ,s Sas
eight eight BONDS 'e Of the dehomfnation Of $4,000
b9na Fl the st 1872 anna
to the NV number pd
that In lieu Of a bond for $4,000 maturing
on the last mentioned date. there will be
Sealed bids, for the above bonds, when
accompanied by a certified check for five
cevea ana opened May OF 1s isi5 az e two
o'clock ?. IN, e the Museotah State Bank,
Bids may be for part or ali of the
bonds The board reserves the right f9 e 8
Considered that are for less than the par
value of the bonds.
tcally eight thousand and thirty eight
acres of farm land, of which substantially
For or further Information, address the 1 IN
dersigned. Secretary at Muscotah, Kansas:
Number one Of Atchison County. Kan
BY C. P. HUMPHREY. Chairman.
A. D. WILCOX. Secretary.
first published in The Topeka State
Journal April %, 1881
Office of the City Clerk
Topeka, April %, 1915.
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the city clerk up until Thursday,
April %, 1915, Q 80 o'clock a. m, for the
operation of concessions in Gage Park as
per specifications file in the city
clerks office.
a certified check in the sum of s65. 90
must accompany each bid
The board of commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids, parts
of bids.
ISeal.l ETA NJ. COvELL,
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal April 16, 1851
PROPOSALS

dOuTudl April 10, lJlo.I
PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Board of Administration at Topeka,
Kansas, until 2 2. NJ. Friday, April Both,
1915, for the furnishing of all labor and
materials necessary for the erection and
completion of a. Laboratory Building for
the Kansas University Medical School,
Rosedale, Kansas,
Specifications and plans may be seen on
file in the office of the Institution at Rose
dale. Kansas, and in the office of Charles
II. Chandler, State Architect. at Topeka.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for five (5) per cent of the
amount bid. Said check to be made pay
able to d. M. Bowen, Secy. State Board of
Administration and the same shall be for
feited to the State III case the successful
bidder fails for five days to enter into
contract and furnish the required bonds as
prescribed by law, after award of con-
tract has been made
The attention of bidders is called to
Chapter ia. Session Laws of 1891, with
which they must comply. This is common
ly known as the 'Eight-Hour Law"
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any all bids or parts of bids
If it is deemed to be to the States interest
to do
Proposals will be presented under sealed
covers, and shall be marked proposals
for Laboratory Bldg," and sent to D. NJ
Bowen, Secy. State Board of Administra-
ton, Capitol Building, Topeka, Kansas
STATE BoXRD OF ADMINISTRATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24
WIN. WELLS
FIVE ACRES

Three miles, on macadam road; various
fruits in merehantable quantities; all first
stream and nice timber; some alfalfa: r
house; good barn fruit pkg. house: other
outbulldings; fine neighborhood: school
close For immediate sale and possession.
Other garden and fruit tracts 8 to 10
acres, with improvements.
j. Il. IORRINGTON, 100 w. 9Th. Tel. 2o8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24
FOR SALE%POUITRY.


ONE pen thorou ghbred P. Rocks, 10 hens
and cockere1; 1 pen cock and II fine
hens. cheap; also eggs for setting SOC per
Is. 1715 Clay ST
BARRED ROCK eggs for Matching from
the best strain of layers in Shawnee
county. Phone 1851 K-2
FOR SALE-A few extra fine Buff Orping-
tons, Binger strain, 81. If you want
something first class call 1884 Blue, quick.
EGGS &c each, Thoroughbred White Leg
Cemetery line.
BROILERS WANTED-Phone Cope. 3677.
BARRED ROCK eggs from daily layers,
$500 hundred. All NJ
PURE BRED Barred Rock eggs, SOC per
setting. 1868 Van Buren, Phone 400.
PURE BRED Reds (rose comb) setting
eggs, SOC. 1725 Western ave.
EGGS-Paying cash 161ac. Phone Cope.
FOR SALE-Indian Runner duck eggs.
Phone 1888 XII.
PAYING 121sc for hens. Phone Cope, 3677.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24
FOR EXCHANGE

DO YOU WANT TO TRADE?
Slooo stock groceries and $1,000 for good
Good lot in X. C.. Mo. and balance
monthly for house up to $500.
Two good Kansas City lots 81 900 for
good Topeka rental or dwelling.
Two good Kansas City cottages, rented
so, for modern Topeka home
Modern Sroom house near Central
Fark; VIII take two smaller houses
THE KANSAS REALTY COMPANY
QUO Nan. ave. Phone 1867.
irrigated farm one mile from
Goodlng, college town. trade for stock
merchandise, none but first class consid-
cred. e. c. Osborn, Gooding, Idaho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
I. w. F. THOMPSON, 1929 n. Quincy st.,
will not be responsible for any debts
that my wife, Mary E. Thompson, makes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-24
EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE

West side residence. new, for East side.
New house and about 3 acres fine al
falfa. Il acre fruit. very close in, for sale
cheap. viii take some trade.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

coach Of oallaudet College and locgl Of
ficiai; Z. ". Collinower, local official;
Warren Heap. president Of the Ter-
Fuinai ''Y;" w. =. Hammach, president
OF ingram Memorial Athletic Agsocia-
ton: Dr. william Hudson. president Of
the District Scholastic League and Bust
ness High coach; George Collinower,
coach Of oonzaga college; Bryan Morse.
faculty athletic adviser OF Western
High; IT. e. Byrd, athletic director Of
Maryland Agricultural College; buck
Wise, captain. and Carl Giessner. man
RRer OF Business High basketball; y. M.
Dobgon, coach Of Richmond College,
Richmond, Va; Carl Smith, director OF
athletics At Tome School, Port Deposit.
Nd; John Wilkes, captain Of the Naval
Academy five, Annapolis, Nd; A. b.
Wheatley, Naval Academy, official: J. A.
Fritz and Hugh Riley, officials OF the
Maryland National Guard, of Annapolis;
r. E. Hall, of Pittsburgh (Pa-) Ath-
letic Association; s. G. Blanton. coach
OF Alexandria High SCHOOL,; Karl X
Locke, of the District Playground Asso-
ciatlon: Angus Macdonald, of the jolly
Fat Mems Club, of this city; Arthur
Schuk. coach of the Mandan IN. d.
High School; NJ. II. MarlSle, physical d.
rector of the Baltimore "Y;" Roy ID.
Pepper, coach of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road "Y" Of Baltimore, and e. b. Hen
derson, physical director OF the WASH
ington colored high schools.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
GRIFF WILL VISIT
CHICAGO FOR STARS

Believing he may have a chance TO
effect a trade that will strengthen his
team for next season, Manager Clark
{. Grifhth, accompanied by President
Benjamin 8. Minor, will attend the
American League meeting. to DO held IN
Chicago, December 10, Whether he sue
ceeds IN achieving his purpose or not
remains to be seen.
At least four OF the 0riffmen are un-
derstood to be doomed to shit uni
forms in 1916. They are Ray Morgan.
Eddie Ainsmith, Chick Gandl and Joe
Boehling. with Gandil and BoehlinR
for bait, it Is confidently expected that
Grin will be able to get some good men
in exchange. No demand has get been
heard for either Morgan or Ainsrnith,
who may slide back to the minors. Col
onel Hedges. OF st. Louis, declined to
consider either OF them last summer,
acting on the advice OF his manager,
Branch Hickey.
The 1916 training camp has yet 10 be
selected, though II IL almost certain
that the team will return 70 CharlotteS-
Vile, II houses largo enough can be OBJ
tanned for the three weeks stay there.
Until he knows no cannot 60 to the
Virginia college town, Manager GTIr-
nth will make no effort to md another
place.