davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
PROSPECTS
GROWING DINNER
But Washington Believes
Basis for End Has
Been Laid Now.
DIPLOMATS DEPRESSED
Count Won Bernstorff Says
Hint for Terms in
Allied Reply.
DIPLOMATS DEPRESSED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-There
were no official expressions here Of
the views of President Wilson and the
admir- istration on the entente reply to
the German peace proposals Tor the
dual reason that the United states Is
acting only as an intermediary be
tween the belligeronts and because "a
policy of silence has been adopted
during this stage of the peace neGo-
tiations.
The unofficial opinion which proba-
bly, was a reflection of the official
hope for progress toward peace was
that some means for further eX-
change between the warning powers
would be found and that even IL the
present regulations iaii a basis has
been laid which it was hoped would
make Tor progress in the final an
alyss,
seek Moral support.
First informal comment by one Off
cial who has had chance to study
carefully an official forecast and who
Oh ckcd against ii the full press text
was that the allies had responded very
/
played their strongest cards for moral
support among their own people and
In neutral countries and that while
they had made II hard for Germany
to reply without decidedly changing
her tone they had sull left the door
open for another advance.
Official Washington however, was
deeply perplexed as to the future ana
admitted that II probably depende
upon the internal conditions and con-
! Cidences of the two warring groups
and secondly on how far President
/ Wilson would decide 20 push his own
peace efforts on the whole, first
/ comment indicated that hopes Of an
| carly peace may have diminished, bu'
not disappeared.
Won Bcinstorff Disappointed.
After reading the unofficial text OF
| the note Count Won Bernstorff. the
I German ambassador. authorized the
/ following statement:
! 'Prcsident Wilson having suggested
the ending of a method of STATING
/ terms | do not think that this note
Will he answered by my government
until after the entente allies have re-
piled to the presidents suggestion
stating il they so desire the modu'
| they propose.
The German embassy was outwardlN
not faVorably impressed with the tenor
| cf the entente note. However, the
Ndeclaration that "a mere suggestion
without statement of terms that ne
gctiations should be opered is not ar
offer of peace was taken to contain
a yelled invitation to give terms.
The next step pv the American gov
eminent will not be determined unit
the entente reply to President VIII
| sons note is received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
ALLIES LOSE 1873 BOATS
Total of 3fI,50O Gross Tonnage VIC
TINS of Germans ON SCr.

RERLlN, Dec. 30.-(Nireloss to
Sayville. )-s-"During November" says
an admiralty statement today, "13s
hostile merchant ships, of tctal of
314.500 gross tons, were lost thru the
war measures of the central powers.
or this tonnage 24i.500 tons was .Brit-
ish. In addition. So neutral ships OF
$4,000 tons gross, were sunk for carry.
inr contraband TO enemies. Tho
months total is thus i0S,500 tons.
"Since the beginning of The war
thru the war measures of the CEN
tral powers 3,6S6,500 hostile tonnage
has been ipst, cf which 2,7s4,h00 was
British"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
GOV. CAMPBELL SWORN IN
Newspaper Men and Friends See Arl-
lona Executive Take Oath.

PHOENIX, Ariz,, Dec. S0.-Govern-
or-elect Tom Campbell. in the pres
ence of half dozen friends and news
paper men, was sworn IN as governor
of Arizona by Superior Judge Frank
Lyman at noon today. The formal in
auguration will take place Monday
morning. Governor Hunts terra eXpir-
ing at noon that day.
Coy ernor Campbell, 1t is expected,
then will demand possession of the
office. Friends OF Governor Hunt de-
clared today he would decline TO sur
render altho the governor declines to
make any announcement, Hunts at.
torneys claim that a recount now pro-
ceedng will result in the retention of
Governor Hunt in office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
A 100000 CHRISTMAS GIFT
John d.. Jr., In Liberal Mood Cancels
Mortgage ON Y. ". &. \.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-John u.
Rockefeller, jr.. cancelled a mortgage
of $500, 900 on the West side Neigh
borhood house in this city conducted
by the Young Womens Christian as
socintion. as Christmas gift. IT was
announced today. The property was
purchased from Mr.. Rockefeller in
1914 and $33,500 had already been
paid. Because he was satisfied with
the uses to which the property has
been put, MIR Rockefeller said in "A
letter, he not only cancelled the mort
gace. but restored the money that had
been paid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
ENTENTE REJECTS
PEACE PROPOSAL
Flat Turn-Down in Reply
of Allies to German
Overtures.
EMPTY AND INSINCERE'
Simply a Play for Sym
pathy, Declares Allied
Response.
BLAME FOR WAR Is PLACED
Peace Can't Be Concluded on
Temporary War Map of
Europe" Says Answer.

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-In reply 10 the
proifCr of Germany and her allies Tor
peace conference the entente allies
IN collective note declare thar they
refuse to consider n proposal which is
empty and insinccrc. The note was
handed To the American ambassador,
William Graves Sharp today by Pre-
micr Rriand and was made public ST
m"'taneOusly in London and in Paris.
The entente allied governments in
sist that no peace Is possible so long
as they have not secured rcparation
for violated rights and liberties and
the free existence of small states and
have not brought about a settlement
for tho future security OF the world.
The note declares that the proposal Of
the central powers Is not an offer Of
peace but war mancuNcr." IL Is
dcciaicd to he founded on "calculatcd
misintcrprctation OF the character OF
the struggle III the past. the present
and the future"
The note does not specially outline
the definite war aims Of any Of the
entente countries except Belgium. Be
fore the war is was pointed out. Bel
gium sskd for nothing but to live In
harmony with her neighbors ASsailed
in spite of the treaties guaranteeing
her inyiolabiity, Belgium, the note
says. has taken up arms to defend her
independence aud her neutrality Vio-
lated by Germany"
Relgium's aim which is declared to
he a. ix "a m nf
ernmcnt is described as the re-estab-
lishment Of peace and justice. But
they only desire peace which would
assure to their country legitimate rep
Gration. guarantees and safeguards
for the future"
The note which is the Joint act
q of Belgium. France, Great Britain.
Italy. Japan, Montenegro, Portugal
= Iluma mia. Russia and Serbia declares
that the present strife was desired,
provoked aud opened ty the central
powers.
Text of Reply.
The text Of the note follows:
'"rhe allied gOvernments of Belgium.
= France. Great Britain. Italy. Japan,
( Montenegro, Portugal, Rumana, Rus
sia and Serbia united for the defense
of the liberty Of their peoples and
faithful to engagements taken not ~
Law down their arms separately. have
resolved to reply collectively to the
pretended proposition of peace which
were addressed to them on behalf OF
the enemy governments thru the in
termediary of the United States. Spain
Switzerland and Holland. Before max
ing any reply the allied powers desire
particularly to protest against the tive
essential assertions of the note of the
enemy powers that pretend to throw
upon the allies responsibility for the
war and proclaim the victory of thf
central powers.
"Doubiy fncNact."
'The allied governments cannot ad
nit an affirmation doubly ireNact and
which suffices to render sterile all ten
tative negotiations. The allied ma
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
TO DROP LEAK" INQUIRY
Chairman Henry Declares Rules Com
mittcc Must Have Proof.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3O.-Chair-
man Henry said today that unless
some concrete evidence OF a torewarn-
mg on the presidents peace note were
submitted soon the rules committee
would drop the entire matter.
IL shall be glad to hear any facts
that Mr. Lawson may have to pre-
scnt.' he said. "but unless some facts
are forthcoming | shall have nothing
more to do with this controversy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
100000
NEW YEARS GREETING.

The Chamber OF Commerce
and Federation OF Allied Inter
ests Of Tulsa extends to the ag-
gressive, enterprising, cosmopoli-
tan citizenship of Tulsa a hearty
greeting on this. the dawn of the
New Year
With the passing of 1916
this city closes the most
prosperous year in its history
and coming events which now
east their shadows before point
to 1917 with the certainty.
that during the next 12 months
our most optimistic dreams Will
come true. For the sp'ecdid CO.
operation and generous support
Of the past, we thank you, and 20
earn and deserve its continuation
is our biggest purpose.
TO each and all of YOU we eX-
tend our heartiest greetings, and
for you all, express the wish that
the New Year makes good the
promises OF the old of even bet
ter things to come. Chamber of
Commerce and Federation of AL
lied Interests of Tulsa; j. II.
McE,wen, president, Clarence B.
Douglas, general secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
Kpahc piano Men Bankrupt.

CINCINNATI, Dec. S0.-Ernest j.
Knabe, IT.. and his brother William
Knabe of the knabe Brothers Plano
company of Norwood, Ohio, filed vol
untnry petitions in bankruptcy In the
Cnitea states court today. Their COM
bined listed liabilities exceed $500, 600
while their assets are given as less
han $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
U S MACHINE GUNS SENT
ON MYSTERIOUS MISSION
Dispat chcd to Point on Rio Grandc;
Seek TO stop Filibastcrs, Is
Belief.

LAREDO. Texas. Dec. 30.-Slx
machine guns, mounted on motor cars
were hurriedly sent to an unknown
point down the Rio Grande from
Laredo about 10 o'clock tonight. The
machine gun motors were quickly fol-
lowed by motor cycle squad. Mill
tary authorities declined TO give out
any information.
Ii is believed, however, that new
attempt Is being made to enter Mexico
by q filibustering expedition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
GUN UNL0ADED; BOY DEAD
Youth, Is, Kills Playmate, IA, at
Haywood, Okla.

0ptrIaI 10 7 ne WIN.
MALESTER, Dec. 30-Leonard
Dalby, IA. was shot and killed by
kirkc Turner 10. at Haywood late
Friday. according to word received
here today The boys had been play
ing with an empty shotgun. While
they were away from home an uncle
of Dalby had loaded the weapon to
shoot rabbits. When the boys returned
Turner snapped the gun at Daily and
1t was discharged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 3O.-A1I
passengers aboard the British steamer
Natal which is ashore in the harbor
of Raratonga in the couth Pacific
have been taken off and an attempt
will be made to float the steamer ON
the next high tide, according to a tele-
gram received here today by agents of
The Un!on steamship company.
owners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
PRESIDENT SPRAINS ANKLE
Wilson Slips While Playing Golf;
Lmps Rest of Day.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--preSidcnt
Wilson fell on slippery hillside while
playing golf today and wrenchod his
ankle He was able to continue the
game. but walked with u decided limp
tho rest of the day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
1916 IS GREATEST
YEAR FOR TULSA
City Comes to Front in Year
Closing Today as States
Industrial Center.
BUILDINGS PASS a MILLIONS
Bank Clearings, Postal Re.
ceipts and Other Lines Show
Wonderful Gains.
TULsN's YEAR or 1915.

TIISNS YEAR OF 1916.
Population. 1916 directory census
81 $50.
Bank clcarings 500, i6i.7Oi.
Bank deposits Slt,670. .DS7.06.
Post office receipts S212 ,280.00.
Property valuation S2I.33T,722.
Building permits si,i6i,203.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
PROSPERITY TALK

n you want concrete evidence Of
the prosperity of Tulsa, just skim
thru the general 1916 progress story
In The World this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-31
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Dec. 30.-MaxImum, AS
minimum. 81: clear
OKLAHOMA FORECAST -- sunday
Monday. generally cloudy.
The sun., 1916-01-09
MORAVIAN COLLEGE.

BEruLEHEM. Pa. Jan. During the
Iast days the Goverumen, authorities AT
Washington have made request of the
Morayian College ~ give "A report OF the
work done among the foreign speaking
women IN the night school within the
past year The numerous questions We're
answered Nnd In addition TO the formal
reply the following general report was
made
Ret. lchcu and South Bethlehem have
y very large number rf foreigners TAr
Bethlehem Steel Company alou" employs
probably 2O.000 men. The steel COM
pany assists directly and indirectly %
;hsA Efforts 10 teach the foreign bur.
wurkmen the English language. l.eh!gA
University docs a Credltahle work by
means Of its night school department asl
also its Young Mems Christian Assor.a-
tion efforts These Influences not only
teach the English language hut also adj
Hnced studies. making the men capah',
0; taking better and more responsible
positions in the works. Then too one
group after the other Is taught what j.
necessary to make the men eligible to-
citizenship IN the United States and they
are taken I'm classes by their teachers to
fNston and are naturalized
years ago and more request was
made % the MJraNiar College for
" hllfU 10 eslaDllSU ~ centre Nh"rc lor-
e!gn speaking women could have tho
same advantages as the men have In
'Lehigh University Accordingly night
school was opened aud twenty-siX women
registered last year. They Mere taught
during the entire wi:.ter "A nominal fee
being Charged, not As source of i've
come hut 10 place the work outside Of
the appearance of being = charity The
teachers are the young women of tho
college ard receive no compensation for
their work
The character of the teaching is prI-
marily IT, speak IN. English Language,
but instruction tx also g g.ven In graded
school topics, though usually not ad-
vsnced work. The teaching itself IL
chiefly individual In its nature.
In November last "A reception was
siven TO all of the workers among for
eigu speaking men aud women I'm the
chapel OF the Moravian collce" for
Women and the invitation WIS extended
to the Lehigh University workers those
from the Moraylan College for Men and
those from the Moravian College for
Women. About nifty workers, men aud
women. were present. II was an inter-
esting occa sion, this bringing OF the
workers together. Addresses were made
refreshments Were served. and ii appeared
from this conference that between 300
and +0o men and women were receiN ing
instruction w. one form and another dur
ing the winter.
his work in general In not positively
organised and very much of II Ia done
nmount of good and valuable work Ia
The sun., 1916-01-09
MOUNT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.

The Rev. John Talbot Smith, speak
i'e ~ n banquet given to the faculty
OF Mount XII Marys College Of f.mn,irs-
I burg. Nd. by the New York chap;ce OF
IN" Alumni Association las, Tuesday y
u Shi AZ the McAlpn. nut IN a plea
o' more publicity In the Catholic church
We are nearly .u.0oo Ooo strung" he
SAID and II rrotestants do no, under.
STAND ~. do not know what ". are
doing aud how We are doing things II
l. our own fault We haN. something
. TO toll tn. other s0.Oa0 .0Oo In tn, United
STATES and "" have nothing 10 keen
from th-u. The merchant To-day who
does not advertise IL lost no one dare
! hid" ms light under a hushel firese day :
Unless u" is willing to he swallowed up
IN Widc-awakc competitors
There Is no organization In the world
NOR, IN need of publicity than the Catho-
lr church There ~ no organization of
It's SIZE which is so shr-,udcd I'm irys.
terry. 80 much misunderstood When
catholics begin 10 realize tina, they are
h"h'ud the times IN the matter OF puh.
Lefty When they come out IN the ope,i
ana tel the world what they arc and
wl"t they arc doing, then and onlv then
VIII '"ise th.se uuwarrsntrd and IN
fortunate attacks on the rhur-' We
want nhrc publicity di.d We can ge' il
without sacrificing any OF our dignity
or our rthiuess."
About goa members Of the New York
Chapter OF the Mount It Mary's Alumni
Association attended In. dinner /, WAS
IN" larg--, crowd tnai ever met at su h
an anair IN this city The -igh, Rev
Mgr. Il j. BRADLEY. LII. H.. president uf
the college faculty welcomed the mem
hers OF the association and "vpress-d
IfaI"'t'l"n a. -" arg" attend 'r"e
The sun., 1916-01-09
THE SANFORD SCHOOL.

The SANFORD School 1T Eeddiur Ridge.
Conn. T. opened after tn" Christmas Va
ration on January 4. The boys iuuIr-
tia,sly resumed basketball practice.
Moreover the coasting and skiing, for
which the snow was too deep when
school closed. now leave nothing To be
Desired
Many OF the boys are Interested ~
The machinery that * IN operation un
the place. and they have returned ia time
10 rec installed an ic. making plant.
'rhIs apparatus VIII be set up in shc new
building. will make more than euougN
.cc to supply the school each day aud
viii serve as a practical demonstration
of principles taught by the science de-
psr,men;, Together with the pow "r
plant. which is In the same building, the
ice making machine comprises very
good practical laboratory.
The sun., 1916-01-09
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

IRpfipHNcS. Il. /. Jsu. 81 Brow
'n''crsitN has just perfected arrange
ments for the regular admission AT mid
year as well hs " September ~ new
students. candidates for the degree Of
\. u ard Pa. Il. The new plan goes
'n'" effect n February. .l'IG, At the
beginning Of the next semester. and an
pies also to III. affiliated worn.n's col .
l"g.. Brown = the trst Of the New
England colleges to meet the increasing
demand from the midwnter graduates
~ high schools and academies that they
h' allowed to enter ro,'eg" without yiy
months delay To facilitate adm:s-io,.
IN" university will bold special set Of
'utr'tn'" examinations prior to the open
'NE Of M" SECOND s"m",'ar E.Naurut
''ou~ conducted under m. supervision ,f
N" college Eutrauc" Examination Board
ana '"r'ii iiicatrs ISSUED hy schools having
'Nn privilege vii also lee accepted
The sun., 1916-01-09
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

Nurer DANE I,J Ian ,,,,h.r
lnrt... hui,Ji,g y.tiI L,. ,,,.,a,, So,
ppm, within n fnu ,u,,,,b. <,ot ooo
alumni. hu.ldrg T., Ia. kr,vn AZ Ola
Siti,I,,ts IIl, a. II, Ia. .,.t.i.a -, ,h., ,,,,
unrtry uu IN, ,u,d,.,n,i, s,o',i.t
o.o.,,,. - lin. l,,f1;tt..,. .,.,,,,,,,. '.
licid AT ia, nrk ,,,t,y ,.,,,,.t, '..,,I ,,,'',t
plat. wore mad. fn, ,n. ,,a,, .,,,,,,,,r.
Tn. nov lniudi,,g :. ., IN. ,,,,,,ia.,, 10, an
.espec,s and NiI me- ,h, las, w., a., ,n
to date uriyet.tv -,.siJ.nr,. ha,i.
Tn. committee which ,., yn.,.rd,,,. q.
4; Nptrr D,u,, u., ,,,n,,,.aJ ~, ,ha
'i.lon.lur mon. rh. t,.y y,9ui,,,
The sun., 1916-01-09
Latest Ne,0s of Euents
in the Scholastic World

LETTER Ia the ho,. ., p,v,.-
n dale Couutrv school Xow yorl
\ city. from w ~ Nat,h..s
director of m. New yor. A.,
soclation for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor. CAV. an Interesting ,rcnI,nt
Of an uniuue charity which ,he christi
uias gift of the bows TO the association
.id aided The sum sent WAS nsad rnr
ne purchase of TOYS mad. by old m.,.
whom the asso ,jation is thug keeniuv
Il work The toys Themselves were
distributed to families which u,b,rvis.
would have had little or no Christ mas
cheer
Letters were also received from tho
Red t;ross thanking to. re,ipf. COM
mittee of the school for tn. suppn,t
Nhi N IL mas undertaken of n nurse IA
France. aud for "a contribution to the
encra1 rtind. received lust he 'oIp
Christmas
Tte relief committee of the school |
consists entirel, of BOYS elected "A, tho
general school meetine ea h month The
funds accumulate from voluntary ple,lur-
made by the boys 10 pay A certain sum
The sun., 1916-01-09
HARLEM Y. N. c. A.

A. ;hr Harlem V. NJ. e A % " =;
i25th street, New YORK rit!. au cl,mrH-
tnry cours< ia surveying and nap
ping will he started on Friday ,Ne-
uing. January - The courS" VIII
~ men for positions a. Chainmcu o.
rolmcn. No technical = iuratlou j. re-
CURED for this course. simply - knowl-
.ige Of arithmetic. reading ard writ
ing. The topics taught are chain and
compass surveying. uses OF level, transit
and compass, field practice and the solu-
ZION of practical problems The r.a>.
viii meet or Tuesday and Friday eve
r.ng,. from I 30 to 80 o'clock. and
~ Saturday afternoons for field work
The sun., 1916-01-09
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

can constantly turn to others for help
which we should AFFORD ourselves that
must therefore he very poor prep
aration for life which leads a boy into
habits of dependence. g..
Our practice is to try to minimize
the home work by encourag ng the boys
from the youngest years. to make every
minute of effort yield an adequate re-
turn. Each year. however. an increas
ing responsibility naturally devolves
upon the hoy, and we hold hin, strictly
To account for the adequate preparation,
of his lessons. We encourage him 10
accomplish all he can In school. but II
ne does not make the time to finish
MS tasks there. We require that he shall
conpleta them at home.
Tor youth a hard chair. n sim
pie table. good light and his boo
oefofe him. seem to me the right cir.
cumstances for the evening at home
There he must develop those habits of
independent work which alone Great,
thinkers. To palliate these condition.
ny social Interruptions or by other dis
fractions H. certainly to weaken the
hpfe! What We need for boys is uo
more comfort IN the home. with less 10
t"rterence with tn" domestic routine
pNt rather rigorous simplicity whiC.
WI lead the youth to realize thu
ms working years have begun and that
Y 'hc same training in uds,,enden
achievement which made our rne
fathers sturdy is his heritage.
IN word, then. at Riverdale ",
seek To inculcate IN each subject thos
ineth"1S of study which produce sound
re'uiiS; we Try to have the boys com
plrtc as much OF their work Ne pt,ys!h'
und"r supervision at the school, bu, W..
s'% 'hss1t tha' the repuircmenis sha
The sun., 1916-01-09

accomplished and the field Is susceptible
OF greater development.
The work of the school for the new
term was resumed on Wednesday MORN
ing Last. Or Ciewell presided at the
opening exercises IN the chapel and ad-
dressed the students ON the opportunities
which were before them and laid stress
on tn, conditions whici were essential
~ successful results.
TIL. senior class has decided to leave
large iron gate for the arch near the
gymnasium entrance This gate will be
Surmountei 10y a copper lantern of
special design. the entire gift being n
hne addition to tn. campus The con-
1i'ict for the work as been given out
ana the class vii. row begin the task of
securing the needed funds.
The sun., 1916-01-09
DANCING CARNIVAL.

The Dancing Carnival will bid au re-
voir to the Twelfth Regiment Armory
when the clock strikes l2 midnight on
January TO- Tuesday. January II, thu
doors OF the Grand Central Palace will!
be opened at II A, NJ. and their patrons
will he cordially welcomed to take their
at this institution. where there.
IL 40 much to indulge In, including dane
Ing, bowling. billiards and skating, and
last hut not least, a. cup Of tea At the
Oriental Restaurant"
The sun., 1916-01-09
RUTGERS PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.

school opened January al Rutgers
Preparatory School. with every old stu
lent In his place and set for the two
weeks OF work before the semester ox-
mutations
Pool il calling forth much interest at
the cottages. Each house Is equipped
with a table in the clubroom. which Is
IN continual use, The headmaster has
offered prize to the school champion.
while an additional prize s offered In
he Ford house, where an elimination
tournamen, is already In progress.