davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
JunpOff.
Sbrs7aI 10 tie Mas.

Sbrs1ai 10 the Mas
Visiting is the order of the day.
Miss Verda .McBee called on Mrs.
Laura Smith Monday.
Miss Sadie Long, of Alto, is visiting
Mrs. Linda McBee.
Mrs. Matte Green, of Chattanooga,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lou Nc
Bee.
Miss Sarah Smith was all smiles
Sunday night Guess it was because
she was with her best beau.
Miss Bertha Smith WAS all smiles
Sunday night.
Tbornt Martin called on Miss Emma
Lappin Sunday night.
Lille Lappin and Beulah Smith
we're out horseback riding Sunday ev-
ening.
friends in Alto.
Miss Bertha Lappin and Sam r.
Anderson were out horseback riding
Sunday.
Miss Allie Lappin looked disappOint-
ed Sunday night.
Sam R. Anderson called on Miss
Nell Smith Sunday night.
Mrs. Nancy Staten called on Mrs.
John Mooney Sunday.
Beauford Garner called on Miss Der
tina Lappin Sunday night. =,
Misses Nell and Beulah Smith called
on Misses Emma and Allie Lappln
Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Staten called on Mrs.
Laura Smith Monday.
Emma Lappin and Nell Smith were
out walking Sunday evening"
! Miss BeuIah Smith looked pleased
Sunday night. Guess it was because
she was with Dudley Collins.
Henry Anderson was on the noun
tain Friday, cattle hunting.
Addie Raulston and Max Gaunce
were on the mountain Thursday.
Frank Tate was on the mountain
Friday.
Emma and Allie Lappen were in
Sewanee Thursday. =.
Miss Eva Haden, of Nashville, is
visiting Miss Laura Bassett.
Jesse McBee was in SeWanee Mon
day.
Ernest and Walter Payne were on
the mountain Sunday.
L. A. Smith was in Sewanee Satur-
day.
Mrs. Carrie Smith was in Sewanee
Friday.
Miss Ethel Sullivan was in Sewanee
Thursday.
There was large crowd attended
church Sunday night.
Albert Lappin looked disappointed
Sunday night.
Ed Anderson was on the mountain
Friday ~.
R. W. McBee went to Tracy City
Friday.
Come on, all ye writer's, as | enjoy
reading YOUR pieces. Daisy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
.JunpOff.

Special 10 the Meas.
There was a large crowd attended
church Sunday night
Ethel Rollins and father attened
church here sunday
Misses Nell and Beulah Smith were
in Sewanee Monday.
Emma Lappin looked sad Sunday
afternoon. guess it was because she
failed to see certain boy.
Sarah Smith was all smiles Sunday
night.
Max Gaunce and Addie Raulston were
on the mountain Saturday and Sunday
night.
Sam R. Anderson and Thornt Martin
called on Nell and Beulah Smith Thurs
day night.
Robert McBee went to Alto Sunday.
Come on "Gipsy Kid of Kimball, for
enjoy reading your pieces.
Walter Payne was here sunday
Bertha LIppin was all smiles Satur'
day night.
L. A. Smith was in Sewanee Satur'
day.
Albert Lappin went to Battle Creek
Thursday,
A crowd of boys and girls we're out
horse back riding Sunday afternoon.
Max Gaunce and Addie Raulston were
on the mountain Friday cattle hunting
Jess McBee was in Sewanee Monday
Mountain Rose
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
Oak Grove.

Sbt cal 10 Inc -VS7OS.
We are having some fine weather.
after so much rain.
Quite a large crowd attended sun
day school Sunday, and we hope TO
see more next Sunday.
Mrs. L. F. Tate spent the day with
S. R. Rust Monday.
Miss Edna Nolan gave Mrs. Albert
Harris a pleasant call Saturday hight.
Lawrence Bryant passed thru our
burg last week.
Simon Nunley called on Miss Lizzie
Henley Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. Dee Curtis gave Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Green pleasant call
Monday night.
Jay Harris and Bill Thompson visit
ed in Oak Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Green was sick Sunday,
but is better now.
Chas. Martin called on Miss Annie
Nunley Sunday.
The girls and boys of this place
went walking Sunday afternoon.
Leslie Dykes looked sweet Saturday
night,
Marvin Tate visited in Pryor Ridge
| Sunday.
Jay Harris sure did look cute Sun
day night
George Tate bad smile on his face
like the wave on goose pond Sunday.
| Jay Harris attended Sunday school
Sunday.
Foster Harris and Mrs. Jap Fults
we're Joined in matrimony last week,
and big crowd serenaded them.
They had big saw, about four feet
in diameter on a pole. They say that
they sure did ring Foster up and got
the candy. That's all right, Foster.
Walter Kilgore sure was all smiles
Sunday.
George Morgan. of Pryor Ridge,
called on Paris Dykes Sunday after
noon.
Miss Eliza Green was all smiles
Sunday. Wonder why.
Simon Nunley has been building Il
fence. He SAYS that he is tired of the
cows eating his crops up every year
J. A Speagle and son, Jay, were in
Pryor Ridge Saturday.
Eliza Green said she sure liked ole
wildcatter pieces.
Jennie Shrum,' of White City, was
in Oak Grove Sunday.
Miss Annie Nunley sure looked hap
ny Saturday.
If you would like to see EstelIe Xii
gore smile ask her how she likes to g
to school
Mrs. L. T. Tate called on Mrs. On
lee Day last week
Robert Lavne called at Dan Green
Sunday afternoon.
A. F. Dishroon was seen going III
the road Saturday.
Misses Paris and Jennie Dykes
Eliza and Bessie Green attended meet
ing Sunday afternoon.
Annie Nunley called on Eliza Gree
Saturday.
Come or Graves Creek with you
rietes, for | sure do like to read them
Sweetheart
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
Scientific Farming.

This is the scientific age. Inc
world realizes more today than IL
has ever realized before that II
farming is to be thoroughly sue,
cessful it must be conducted
along scientific lines; wherever
conducted in haphazard fashion,
it is bound to be a failure. 1t has
been said that the farmer is the
bulwark of the nation, and II this
be true, surely we can be-
lieve that inefficient farming is a
Door reed for a nation to lean up
on.
Farming of itself is science
a science so deep and enactlng as
to constantly call for sound ana
thorough education concerning II.
It is strange, but true, turnout
the centuries mankind has not
regarded farming as serious busl-
ness: it has been a field wherein
anyone could engage. That IT
has recorded 80 many failures is
due to the fact that men engag'
ing in it had little knowledge OF
farming, and the failure being Sc
much more numerous than the
successes, the luckless ones pro-
nounced it anathema. Fortu-
nately, there is now a tendency
to get away from the absurd idea
that anyone can be a farmer
The pursuit of agriculture is ar
art in itself, and none can realize
this more quickly than the farm
less man who tries to write about
it.-Asheville Citizen.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
EbeneZer.

SfstIF. 10 tic .Ns--g
: Hot weather seems to bs the order
OF the day here now. Everybody
seems to be ENJOYING themselves sit
ting IN the sbaIe. tanning.
ID; II Torbet i laying by-lielng
IN the shade in his hammock. Just
taxing everything easy | have one
ooltcton, and that is he has got his
hammock too close to the road. II
LOOKS SO scary that the mail boys car
gives him trouble in passing.
well l haven't heard uen csokie
since the farmers onion met.
guess they think their time will come
next There was large crowd anu
everybody looked pleasant
l. \, Lambert and wife and child
rem visited Mrs. Lambert's parents,
MIR. and Mrs Sam Webb Sunday
Miss Kate Gallagher is on toe sick
list this week. Hope she will be up
and around again soon.
ID. h Torbett made call on \. A.
Rogers Sunday f.
Mrs. Nettie Wymau and baby were
visiting her parents, Mr.. Aud Mrs. ;.
ID. Wells, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Harris was in Jasper
shopping one day last week.
Sam Privett, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks, was TIA
ken to Wbltwell Sunday where he will
spend few days for the benefit of his
health, He was accompanied by his
wife. Farce Simmons took him up in
his car. We hope he will speedily re-
cover and return home, as we mss
him very much.
George West and wife visited Albert
Piivett last week.
H. H. Hancock and family, Oh,
Hoge's Crossing, made a slolt call at
John Lambert's Saturday.
Mrs j. L. MInter has returned
home from her sons. Sam Minter's,
who lives at ShellmOund.
Mrs Pearl Lambert aud Miss lcls
Webb made a short call on Mrs. M. q.
Webb Sunday evening
Mrs Jim Powe anu children, visit
ed Mrs. Dick Layne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kersey visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 9. L.
Bennett Sunday.
Mrs. Alkaline Quarles was in Jasper
shopping one day last week.
Prim Rose
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
THE WILD OATS HARVEST.

Good seed corn plus careful cultiva-
ton result in the 10O-busbel yield, for
whatsoever a man soweth that shall be
also reap. Profanity, ingratitude to God,
boastful sef-conceit will have their
plenteous harvest, too. There was
man who had harnfuls of corn and a
miserable, vulgar, profane soul The
mildest term Jesus could find for him
was. Thou fool.
Always men have sought to ignore the
law of the harvest, but they have only
been self deceived, Let him SOW his
wild oats" is the foolish comment of
many a worldly father as his son begins
course of youthful folly. Yet in his
heart every sane man knows that wild
oats make no porr,dge,' and the fruits
of their sowing are heartache and loss at
the last.-The Christian Herald.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
DEMANDS OF R. R. TRAINMEN.
WAGE Increase of s1oo,0oo,ooo Year
Would Have to Be Borne by Public.

Waoe Increase of $1oo,0oo,o0o Year
Would Have to Be Borne by Public.
The train service employees or al
railroad lines in the United States nave
united in u demand for new basis OF
nav for all men engaged In operating
trains, except those in passenger serV-
ice. At the present time they are pa1d
on the basis of ten hours Of time or
100 miles of distance, whichever gives
them the higher pay; and every man
receives full days pay, no matter
how short a time he works.
The trainmc1 now demand that, IN
all but passenger service, a. the pres
emf ten hours nay shall be given for
eight hours, or less, with Il guarantee
of full days pay, no matter now III
tie service is performed; (2) overtime
10 begin after eight hours. instead Oh
after ton hours. and to be paid FOR at
one and one-half times the hourly rate.
These demands would increase the
hourly rate of pay % per cent, and the
overtime rate ST. per cent,
They also insist that all special extra
nav provisions in the 10-hour schedules
shall be included in the proposed
S-hour schedule.
These special rules frequently give
double pay for the same service, and
enable the employees to earn two and
three days pay in a single day of
ordinary working hours.
As the increase for all the lines Is es-
timatcd to amount to $10O0OOO00 a
wear the railroads say that they cannot
pay it unless they are allowed to in
crease freight and passenger rates.
The average wages Of the men en-
paged in train service are already very
much higher than those of other en-
ployees and they receive % per cent or
the total payroll although constituting
only IS per cent of the whole number
Of railroad workers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
He lcenaoued the
Danger SignGg

Frank W. sherman, Laconia,, N. =.
writes: 81 sur cred with kidney troub-1s
had a tired feeling in my back, did n -
/ used Foley Kidney Pills and in feF+
days began to feel better, and nov
have entirely recovered and have We, h n 8
One cannot help becoming nervous
and feeling tired and worn out when
The kidneys fail to filter and throw ou-
of the system the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes kidney troubles and
bladder ailments.
Backache is one, Of Natures danreE,
yignals that the kidneys are cloggeG
m6 and inactive. 1t is often followed
BY rheumatism. annoying bladder Or q,
urinary disorders, puffy swellingS IN
der the eyes, swollen ankles and pain
full joints.
source of trouble. They invigorate IKE
Kidneys to healthy action and when IT,
kidneys properly perform their func-
lions the poisonous waste matter Is
Illuminated from the system.
For sale by J. W. Simpson & Son
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
Signal Mountain.

ShetIal 10 fss Mas
Ye writer was in Chattanooga Frluay
and saw Babe Barnett on sigma
Point. selling Irish potatoes. AISo
saw Bill Ridge in Chattanooga. nc
said that he sure did need shave.
Bill Plank and wife were IN CnattS-
noogs Friday. shopping. Cor
James Bailey is going to leave l''
Kansas Monday. ...
Elec Deakins went to Chattanooga
Saturday to see his brother, jun,
who got his back broken some Iilho
ago.
Ed Hudson and Bill Ducker gave an
ice cream supper Saturday nign' ~
Lone Oak. at
The Union is growing at Lone Oak.
Three new members we're taken "a
Thursday night. 5. p. Sampley wouII
have given them chance to blscHoal'
him, As.thev are in the habit OF ola"N
balling, but John Mcintyre sald una
be did not know anything about tue
union. How is that 5. Z. Sampley
has been a farmers union man, an"
also member of the United Mlns
Workers of America, and always stoou
for union principles, and never oeIote
heard a man say be knew nothlnk
about the union. If he does not, you
will not learn him. He only asks you
union men who have read after nun
to give their opinions on the matter.
Miss Edith Kell who has been IN the
bospital. has come back home again
There was large crowd atteuueu
church Sunday. aud also foot washing
Sunday night. .,s
Erwin Pickett and family attended
church Sunday might, also several QUIZ
ers from Signal Point. IL,
S P. Sampley and family VisICou
Sunday evening at Mr.. and Mrs Moh-
roe Miller's 80.
Rev. Frank Rogers took dinner WIN
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Miller SUNDAY
blue Ribbon" is girl struck SO he
can't write this week
Well, Brown Eyes, IS. r. says
he sure did see the rose of the valley.
Bill Quicker was looking mighty
pleasant at the ladies Sunday. ,
Ernest Kell must have been little
bit hungry Sunday. He took on one
large can of pork and beaus, three
cans rotted meat, one box OF CRACKERS
and drank FIVE red sodas, one coca CO.
la, and then said he would ike u
! have some ice CLEAN
Viola and Violet King spent SUNDAY
night with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. MIL
| Ter.
Bill Quicker WAS inquirlng about
some young colts Sunday. but notic-
ed that it was ladies instead of colts
| that Bill was interested in,
The Holiness people are going &c
commence meeting at Browns Chap
| ell next week.
Good luck to the News and its read
ers Uncle Blue.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
THE APPLE AND THE ONION.

During the monster preparedness
narade in New York, Col. Charles II.
Sheriff., the organizer of the demon
stration, said or the review stand
"A nation should be let alone thru
a feeling of respect-not thru feeling
of hatred and horror.
America in her preparedness pro-
gram will follow the apple rather than
the onion ideal. -,
" AN apple a day. said man will
keep the doctor away.
"tWhy stop there" growled another
man Of militarist views. AN onion a
dav will keep everybody away - EX'
change.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
What the Public Paws,

Out of every dollar the public pays
the railroads for transportation the rail-
road employees receive A cents. The
traveller who spends 500 a year for his
tickets is paying $44 for railroad labor.
The merchant whose freight bills
amount to $1,000 contributes $40 to
the railroad payroll. The merchant
gets the money from his customers In
the prices he charges for his wares.
The public pays every dollar Of the
railroad bill
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
FOR FLOATER.

We are authorized to announce W.
n wilson as candidate for Floater,
to represent the counties OF MSlion
and Franklin in the next General AS-
emily.
W.. are authorized to announce w.
M. CAMERON, Of South Pittsourg' as
candidate for Floater, to represent tho
connties Of Marion and Franklin in the
next General Asse mb bly,, subject to the
will of tbs people in Election, Tuesday
Nov. :, 1916.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
BUSINESS men TRY
TO AVERT STRIKE
Ask Congress to Direct U, S
Inquiry into R. R. Wages.
FOR PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
Members of United States Chamber Of
Commerce Vote Overwhelmingly In
Favor of Letting Interstate Commerce
Commission Adjust Controversy.

Commission Adjust Controversy.
Washington.-In order TO ascertain
tho positton Of the business men Of
the nation on the controversy between
the railroads of the country and the
unions of train service employees. which
was precipitated by the demand of the
latter for an increase in wages that
would amount to $100,OOO,OOO a year,
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce recently submitted the mat
fer TO n vote of all its members They
were asked to express their opinion as
n whether the dispute should be al
lowed to take its course with the pos
siblity of great strike that would
tie ND all the transportation lines
throughout the country and paralyZe
all business, or whether they would
favor the adoption to joint reSolu-
ton by the two branches OF congress
directing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to investigate and pass
upon the matter.
The vote received was a very large
one and represented business organ
izations in every part of the coun-
trv. The result was overwhelmingly
in favor of placing the matter in the
hands of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, 9S4& votes being cast IN
favor of this course and only 2S11t
against 1t. The result showed clearly
that the business interests of the
country are unalterably against per-
hitting the transportation lines to be
tied up by q national railroad strike
that would paralyze the commerce Of
the country and inflict enormous losses
on all classes of citizens.
Chairman Wheeler Of the Commit
tee in charge of the matter for
the Chamber Of Commerce appear
ed before the representatives of the
railroads and their employees at their
announced the result Of the Com
mittees inquiry among the business
men of the country and urged both
parties to the dispute to get together
and adopt the course suggested. AS n
result the committee of managers rep
resenting the railroads submitted a
proposal that the whole subject be
placed before the Interstate Commerce
| Commission as requested by the repre-
sentatives Of the business interests.
As an alternative they offered to sub
| NIT the demands to arbitration under
the Federal law. Both offers were
refused by the union leaders, who an
nounced that they would 90 back to
| their unions and get authority TO de-
clare strike. This they have since
been doing.
Meanwhile a resolution has been In
troduced in Congress directing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
make an investigation Of railroad
wages. This resolution is now await
ing action. 1t is believed here that If
nothing further is done by Congress OF
BY the parties to the wage dispute &c
bring about n peaceful settlement the
business interests Of the country
through the United States Chamber
of Commerce. or some other OrSanlza
ton. will appeal to the Government
TO take some direct and decisive actor
| TO prevent the destruction of natlona
prosperity by strike on all the rail
road lines.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17

When you chrouically borrow this
rag Of paper from your ne'ghboF,
YOU are getting the usa Of his MONEY
and dsfrauding II, of tt result Of our
labor We have had peo0Ia discontin-
ne subscriptions because they couIa
not It to real the paper they sub
scribpd for, and We Go not blame
them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
SEASON OF. TORTURE FOR SOME.

Hay fever causes untold misery to
thousands. Asthma, too, counts It's
sufferers by hundreds. Foley's Honey
and Tar soothes that raw, rasping feel
ing In the throat. relieves hoarseness
and wheeling, makes breathing easier,
heals inflammation, permits refreshing
slumber. Containes no opiates. Sold
by J. w. Simpson Il Son, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17

We seriously object to the proposed
railroad strike for the simple reason
that we have failed to see strike yet
that was of benefit to anybody This
valley, for instance, has seen several
of them. Arbitration is best in labor
matters, and other things AS we'll
war for instance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements of candidates in this
column will be $500, cash in advance
oayable as follows: 81. 50 on announce
ment. and So. so if securing nomination.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-17

The News has the news. 25c months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
RUSTON A.C.
is STARTED

Organization of the Ruston
Athletic club was begun last night
at a meeting of Ruston men in
the town hall. Peter naly was
chairman of the meeting and Earl
Murphy was secretary.
A committee of members 10
circulate petitions and obtain
members for the club was select
ed. On the committee are Ches-
ter Eddy, Mr.. Dwight, William
Kennedy, Harry O'Neil, Harry
Anderson and Dutch" SAKE.
1t is believed that between 400
and 500 members will be taken
in. The committee has two weeks
In which to complete the lists.
Another meeting, to elect perma-
nent officers, and start the club
on its way, will be held December
Z, in Woodlands hall.
1t was decided to have a Junior
department Of the club, admitting
boys from IL to 16 at half price.
The club rolls are open to all per-
sons in the North End, whether
or not they are residents of Rus
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
UNITED Press Leased Wire


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a.
The monster Yale bowl, which
seats more than $4,000 persons is
not expected to care for all those
who are fighting today to get the
precious tickets for the annual
Yale-Harvard clash. Temporary
seats have been added to the great
bowl and, even with these, 1t is
expected that hundreds will be
turned from the gates.
1t will be the thirty-seventh
clash between the two big east
ern colleges and an element of un-
certainty, more pronounced than
in many years, hangs over the
outcome.
II has been four years since the
banner of Victory was flung from
the New Haven flagstaff after a
game with Harvard and in those
Years Yale has scored only five
points. Previous to that time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
Experts Make
High Scores

Billiard fans in Tacoma saw
some real playing yesterday aft
ernoon and evening when Ora
Morningstar, former champion,
and Koji Yamada, sensational
japanese player, gave an exhibit
tion at the Thomas parlors.
Yamada won the afternoon
game, 800 to 271, running out
with an unfinished score of II.
Morningstar made the highest in
dividual run of the two gmaes,
when he scored 100 in the after
noon contest.
In the evening Morningstar
captured the honors, 800 to 211.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
WANT A JOB? WILLIE
MEEHAN NEEDS MAN

Meehan is confident that he can
Iagain register victory over
Farmer when they meet at the
Glide Monday night.
Frank Farmer is training daily
at the Glide Annex gymnasium.
Matchmaker Paul Steele added
two more bouts to his Monday
night card today. They are Wal
ter Porsch of Roy and Eddie Ash
ing of the Armory A. c., boxing a
1875, and Harry Mahoney of Sc
attic VS.. Jim Ross of Buckley, a
| 145.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-24
III. OF w. PLAYERS
GIVE UP STRIKE

sumo practice is Ernest Murphy,
whose work as halfback has been
effective all season, especially
against California s line. Grimm g
loss will be seriously felt, too, for
in addition to being a line player
of ability he was remarkably clev-
er at recovering fumbles and
mailing opposing backs behind
their line.
Grimm appeared before @
meeting Of his teammates last
night and asked them not to &c
on with the strike.
The men then passed resolu-
tions against the faculty's stand
in refusing to permit Grimm to
play In the Thanksgiving day
with California and decided to
report to Dobie.