davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
(PaSa a la Ga. Pag. Col. 4a.l

Las loses arralcadaS que Sc rcSisien a
los remedies OfiiuariUS. rcQuIcrcn I'm ira
ttfllcntp "Ntcrnu Q Inferno. II nnlpr us
irl una hui"lla dc q peso de CNLlARp'S
HuREhuIN Nj SYRUP uhiendri los dos re-
meGIo> Qu" listed ncrc>Ila pur 81 preriO
d" unO. Va lalnhiGn I'm ElERRICk'S RED
PEPPER luliul'S PLASTER .parrh- pOrnSn
dc riinicn'i ru:aI para cl pcCh5. gratis.
con clGa bo'clla. De vcnta pOr v. COhn
ana 20. (SDN.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25
-,-rsSpordepc,, EspecIu mara "a pRENSA.

J GorreSpondencia ESpecIg nara IA PhENsA
CIUDAD DE MEAIGo, Diciembre
l21.-Una campana energica Y decl-
dida Sc ha iniciado, por al
ganos peri6dicos, contra Ia crea-
ci6n del Banco Unico de Emission
uue proyecta el gobierno. Uno de los
pocos p~eri6dicos que tai campana es
tan hacienda. publico aver n edi-
ci6n extraordinaria, 0 una Car
IA Alberta al Presidente de Ia Re-
.uublica," carta suscrita con un seu-
domino por quien, segun 81 propia
confession. ha estado aconsejando
'privadamente a Carranza sobre la
conveniencia de que abandone el
proyecto del licenciado Cabrera, de
Rafael Nieto y de todas las personals
que con clos estan in~teresados en- Ia
creaci6n del "Banco Unico."
Empeorara la situation economical.
Eel Banco de Ia Repubiica Mexi-
cana"-dice en- uno de sus parrafos
4 carta alberta dirigida & don We
nustiano Carranza-cu LIS actuales
ciccunstancias Y bajo los arspicioS en-
que pretende est ,b!clerSe, Y patro-
c:naGo por el senoc Nieto, que es la
misma persona del licenciado Cahre-
r. Eel autor del sistema financiero
causa de nuestros maleS) sera un
fracaSo mas en- la p%olitica ~financiera
.Seguida haSta ahora por estos seno-
res, con la agravante de que, este
nuevo ~fracaSo, hara peor Ia situa-
ci0A economical actual V particular
meErc Ia del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25

(Pasa a la Ia. Pag. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-25

La carta alberta dirigida al jefc
del Executive termina de esta name
I~nera:
(Pasa a la IA. Pag. Col. 4a.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-12

drama OF the classic period, while the
eorre8pondingiy early and simple
FRANKS of band OF fevelers carl
eaturins their neighbers produced
the classic comedy drama.
II time, however. the religious
features became secondary 10 the
idea Of entertainment, and al the
popularity OF the latter increased.
The priests gave way to the poet. Who
wrote and detained his pieces In CO.
operation with the chorus.
Then as the use OF dialogue devel-
9ped. the single speaker was supple
mented by another and yet a third
these conYersing with one another
Until BY degrees it became the
custom for the three actors to play
several parts. Ely this time it was
necessary for them to have some
place in which to change their cos
tunes, and tent or hui was erected
AT first 1t was some distance from
the stage, but was in time placed i'm
mediately back of the circle Of the
orehestrawhife to hide it from view
screen was erected in front of it.
THIS was originally made Of posts
With skins hung between, but grad
ually assumed the appearance of the
front Of building
Whether built temporarily Of wood
or permanently of stone, this simple
arrangement served the purpose OF
classic drama--both tragic aud
comic.
The written plays OF the early
centuries sold for something like
or G.
MRS. W, K. WARD.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-12
The AIacl}oHelI Club.

Mcdowell Club Lesson for Fri
day. March 18th:
Roll Call: Current musical events
Questions.
1. What is meant by romantic
muster
Who we're the leading COM
pesers Of the romantic period2
3 Which Of these composers con
tIibutad most to the symphony
4. Mention some of the romantic
styles Of composition.
S What general names are given
to tie descriptive styles Of musie2
s. What is programme music2
:. What is d symphonic poem2
4. What is meant by love paint
ing?
Q. Give general difference be-
tween the symphony and the SYM
Dhonlc poem
10. Discuss List and the SYM
phonie poem.
IL. Is programme music a popular
style among modern composers?
Why?
l.. Sketch the development of the
overture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-12

tant.
About the year 400 another aind
OF dramatic representation that OF
saasking1 developed itself in a
Christian OF modern form. Some say
the actors had different masks for
tine different expressions OF the face,
others say the sides of the mask
we're different, so tue actor could
turn either side to the audience; but
the most plausible solution is that
the actor was SO far away from the
audience that one mask vas saffi-
cient.
The plan Of the Greek theatre was
"a semieifele divided into three sec
tions or tiers. With u Hat size that
formed the back OF tue stage The
circular space was tas in our the
atresl called the orchestra. put in
stead of being filled with spectators,
vas the actual stage Tue drama
was performed on what We now call
me HooF 81 the AUDITORIUM.
This simple arrangement OF spec
tators and stage was the natural out
growth OF the development OF the
Greek drama itself. The latter IN
Greece, as everywhere eise, grew cut
OF d religious festival
On the days devoted TO special
worship Of Dioaysoa as representing
the pfo-ereatiye toree III nature, the
whole community. headed by the
priest, wended their way ia process
sion TO the sacred spot, occupied by
the altar OF the god.
Originally the sacrifice was a hum
IN life, but as tie manners soItened
ia goat was substituted IN the
line of villagers were young men clad
In goat skins and youns glrls carry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-12
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
CELEBRATES 23Rn ANNi-
sERs4RY 0i APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. March 12,-Jast
~ years ago today Chief Justice
White received his appointment 70
the supreme court of the United
States Ills appointment was com
promise on Eight over two cleYe-
lend appolpteos who were not want
ed by the senate. Justice Wh!te Is
ia excellent health anu spirits de-
suite his lon6 service aud advanced
wears. ne was United States sen
AMOR from Louisiana when appointed
Moved downstairs, Come sec
Tucker. the printer Job printing
chats All" Phone l4S.--tAdY')
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-12
Society
b Miss Matte Middleton.

6sa ~, Esalution OF the Drama.
III vdri aralsa is derived from
a,auIa TO dc f,,s aganIa
E. i. 49, $
Is w wv - si's e9s1ss Or
'layal q aeiiea. hai tl.e CIV
= as5slopl'isns Included The ae.
u 2 ells tole
g. y ele M4'iale q me 4btll
-s aaaieaees we're not sepafat-
''Fi 'sars elapsed before this
- asaee vas adopted into the
- u france hnsiand Ger
~ spala-
: curtain represeats the divid-
|ge@gta.ioB am
= laaef o. the drama was rhes-
70 lived SIX centuries before
=, ..,' . 'ae word Of ais plays IS
''.a.s Quay
d. islIrIo,.' - y 'ns oeslnnlns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-12

The Six Master Dictionary Builders Of the world have united
give the people the greatest dictionary produced
with Of bright IDEAS novel
features and educational principles Whole columns OF new
words here for the first defined The vocabulary proper
only Of many departments It is regular little giant
Encyclopedia and, more, is guide everything educational
Having separate dictionary for every and science IN fact
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
DRINGSL|BEL SUIT
Claims He Is Being Prosecuted
BY Chicago Herald and Seeks
Redress From Court

CHICAGO, I'M, Sept c. Associated
Press AS a climax to tine propaganda
that Is being waged against him, at.
lacking his loyalty to the United
States, Mayor William Hale Thompson
today iled suit for $3.50 900 damages
against the Chicago Herald, claiming
libel. 81. n
"My persecution has reached the
point where the newspapers are nc.
eusing me Of being traitor to my
country, y declares the complaint. "My
enemies are bounding me to death
their spies are continually trailing me
and even photographs have been
placed in my Office and my home ia
secure anything that might he con.
strued as rejecting on my patriotism.
The mayor has been the target for
newspaper criticism and Individual
rancor ever since he refused to invite
the British war commission to join
the French mission in a visit to Chi,
cago. This led to an outburst Of in.
dignation and daily he has been open.
~ accused of Iukewarm sympathy
This latter feeling has been heightened
by the refusal Of the school board al
the mayors instigation to delete para
graphs from the text books praising the
kaiser. F..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of the Currenc
WASHINGTON II O. Au0ust q IoI7

Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, d. G., August 3, 1917.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "'THE
ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF SOHO
FIELD BARRACKS, located at
Schofeld Barracks, in the City and
County Of Honolulu and Territory OF
Hawaii, has complied with all the pro
visions of the Statutes of the United
States, required TO be complied with
before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business OF bank
ing; -
Now, THEREFORE,, /, JOHN
SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller OF
the Currency, to hereby certify that
"THE ARMY NATIONAL BANK or
SCHOFIELD BAREBACK" located al
ScboReld Barracks, in the City and
County Of Honolulu and Territory OF
Hawai-, is authorized to commence the
business Of Banking as provided II
Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of thu
United States.
In testimony whereof, wit
(SeaD ness my hand aud Seal OF
office this THIRD day OF
AUGUST, 1917, o..
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
LABOR is FIRM IN
ITS PATRIOTISM
Strong Resolutions 0enouncing
Pacifists and For Support
Of Country Passed

MINNEAPOLIS, September 7-(As-
sociated Press)-VigOrOus resolutions
denouneing Ms unwarranted the recent
declarations Of the Peace council at its
meeting in Chicago which was broken
up by the police there under iustruc.
lions of the governor of Illinois, and
made or passed by other similar or
carnations were unanimously adopted
by the Alliance Of labor and democracy
at its session last night. In the after
noon resolutions had been unanimously
adopted endorsing the war aims as set
forth by President Wilson in his vari,
Gus messages and in his reply to the
Pope and his fgtmer reply to Germany
The second day of the great labor
convention held in this city brought
forth o singing indictment of the paci
fist leaders in the United States con
gress from Charles Edward Russell, the
noted journalist and author.
Addressing the assembled delegates
Russell denounced La Foliette,T Gronna
and Stone In no unmeasured terms
"Riga's fall was due to such men al
La Toilette, Gronna and Stone", de
| clared the speaker. "When the kaiser
issued his declaration of victory full
credit should have been given these
men. They and men like Mayor
Thompson of Chicago are doing more
to prOlong the war than any others
and that means q greater slaughter
of American soldiers by the kaiser
Every dislOyal act and resolution il
interpreted by the Russians as mean
ing that the United States does not
desire to fight, ana weakens their faith
in this country's promises"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
LIVEsEY.pEAs

The Lihue Union Church was the
scene of charming afternoon wedding,
Thursday, August 80, when Il. Livesey
of the Wireless was married to Mrs.
Josephine l.. Deas of Waipouli by Rev.
J. NJ. Lydgate in the presence OF some
forty or more of their intimate friends,
SAYS last Tuesdays Garden Island of
Lihuc, Kauai,
The church was very effectively de.
corated in palms, ferns, and large mass
es of white lilies by the sisters of the
bride, Mrs. Cheatham and Mrs. Israel.
The bride was simply but very pref
tily gowned In white silk crepe de chine.
The bridal bouquet, the work of the
sisters, was a very original and eff.
fective combination of white flowers,
ferns and white silk streamers, starred
with white narcissus. ~ y.
After the ceremony the bride, stand.
ing on the steps of the church, threw
the bouquet ont to the guests assem-
bled on the lawn. 1t fell to Judge
Charles s. Dole,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
LYMAN-THoMpsoN

In the presence Of few relatives
and friends Miss Frances Thompson
and Henry Lyman were married yes.
terday afternoon by Bishop Henry
Bond Restarick Of st. Andrews cathe.
dral at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har,
old b. Gifard, Nuuanu. The witnesses
Of the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Giffard. Thompson is a cousin Of H.
b. Giffard. o.. H. .s.....
After a few days Of honeymoon Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman will sail for Hawaii
where Lyman is the owner Of large
tracts Of property. The bride has been
teaching school on that island. The
engagement was announced about q
week ago at large party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shingle for Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Single, who were sail,
ing for the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
TDO More Records
Go When Summers
Close Their Meet
Miss CaIe Gallgan and Norman Ross Establish New
Z Figures n Two Events and Crowd Disappointed By
Interference With HOnOlulu's Fayorte Norman Who
Nevertheless Wins Ell

1t great swimming meet and it a great end
splendid dash of hundred yards between Duke Kahana
mokp and Ke in which several watches caught the time
fyour seconds fiat the time that in which he had
won the hundred yard championship
i Two records went by the way both American,
for and for Norman Ross the half mile
swim in the record time of eleven minutes and
hhs seconds and Claire Gagan of New York the
quarter Of mile for ladies' and doing reduced her
own and the American best performance by FIVE seconds
Duke Kahanamoku did lower his hundred figures
hough he going splenddy and seemed about do
until be seriously nerered with by Ross who had lost his
sense of direction badly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
WASHINGTON, September 7

WASHINGTON, September 7-(As-
sociated Press --In the senate today
th" war tax bin dragged along slowly
and but little advance was made de
spite the fact that the date set for the
final vote is only little more than a
week off and many points must yet be
considered. ..... e."
In the house the bill which authorizes
the issuance of bonds and treasury Ger
tilcates to the amount of eleven and
a half billions of dollars was uuani
mOusly passed. E.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERY

Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by a dose of castor
oil will effectually cure the most stub,
born cases of dysentery. 1t is espec
tally good for summer diarrhoea in chill,
dren. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS
E1dsu Dey.s d Co.

Endau Deyel. Co.
LIST ASS. 709o pd. ma.
2nd ASS. fully paid .....
Haiku II. a u. 90. I'D.
Haiku II. A +. Co. com. e..
Hawaii Con. ny. RCL A.
Hawaii Con. Ry G% -.
Hawaii Con. Ry, Com. =,
Hawaiian Electric Go -. =,
Haw. Pineapple 90.
Hon. u. 4 NJ 60. .......
Honolulu Gas CO.........
Hon. H. II. X l.. co. 49,.
lnter-lslnnd n. Co. ....,
Mutual Tel. Go. .......
Oahu n. q l., 60. $500.
Pnhang Rubber Cn.....
Selama .DlndIIigs. I'D. ..
Same TI@o paid .....
TnnJOng Olak Rubber 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
md. tEx.DIyidend. tUnquoted.
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, September T--Follow-
ing are the opening and closing quotations
"f sugar and other stocks In the San Fan-
cisco market yesterday; w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED

NJ. s. Mayfair from lIIlo. a. m
Str. Mauna KCG, from Hawaii, u. m.
str. Nenezuela from i"kOhuma, q. IN.
str. Mauna LOa, from Kauai. a. IN.
str 'CIanhine from Maui ports, a. M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
BONDS

Reach Walk l. u. 5Bgz .IIOi
Hanakua Ditch Co Gs H. '
Hawaii con lily. 5Gt 49,. S0b 49,, 50
Haw. irr Co. Us .. sou -
Haw. Terr. vi ref, 1906. .IlO1 .I..'..
Haw. Ter 4gb Pub. Imps l1OO l..'
Haw. Ter pub. imp. Is go 80
lseries 1917. 49, ...,.. llOOHl
Hnw. Terri 3hs. gsiL ~. -.
Ilonokna Sug. Co, Og 81 1.,I No..
Hon Gas Co 5s ...... .lIO5 .i..
Kauai Ry. Co., Gs .... tO2tLliO3 w.
Mnnoa Imp Dist. bIb9L. l1O1Ki
McBryde Sug Co, IS ilOOLi M.
Mutual Tel. 5s....... IiO0 49,.
Oahu "a J.. Co, 5CL, ,lIH5 .l
Oahu Sugar Go. on -. ,liiO lli0
Olna Sugar Co. Gq5 10 aSN
Pac. Guano a r. Co 6s, los ....
Pacific Sugar Mil Co Gs lIOO
San Carlos Milling, &c, ..IiOl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
IRON WORKS FOREMAN
DIES IN. HOSPITAL

w. G. Jordan, an employee of the
Honolulu Iron Works for ten years and
foreman of the boiler shop, died in the
Queens Hospital yesterday after an
illness of n week. He was q native of
California and leaves q wife and two
daughters, who are at present in the
East, where the daughters have been
pursuing their education. Word has
been sent them of their fathers death.
The funeral services will be held to-
day at three o'clock from williams
undertaking establishment. Interment
will be in Nuuanu Cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
DEPARTED

Str. Venezuela for SuW FrunciscO, 2 pm.
str. Rlndinni for San Francisco noon.
str. klnau. for Kauai ports, 3 .. IN.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and MOlokai
ports, D y. IN,
Str. Mauna E"n for IIlo, 10 a. m.
Sur. Maui, for San Francisco, 10 a. m.
Ms. Mayfair for Eureka, u. IN.
str Mnnna Iua for Kauai ports p. m.
Str. Wailele for Kauai. y. H. ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07

INDIANAPOLIS, September 7-(As-
ISOLATED Prcss)--In Difference TO the
wishes of DIR. Harvey A. Garfield, of
the food production board, the coal
mine operators and the officials of the
United Mine Workers have postponed
their planned conference, Mt which the
question of increased wages for the
coal miners was to have been discussed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
new YORK STOCKS

iASsOoiAtsd Press ~ o. 3. Naval commu-
nication ssrviee)
NEW YORK, September T-Fonowing
are the opening and closing auotat lions OF
stocks In the New York market yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
HoNoLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu September q, 1917.
MERCANTILE

Alexander & Baldwin. :. 4
e. Brewer a Go. ........ ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
BY n. C. BYRD.

Louisiana State University has made
tentative offers to two men in the
south Atlantic section to become d.
rector Of athletics at that institution
next fall Jack Hegarty, former foot
ball coach at North Carolina A. and M.
and Branch Bocock. now director of
athletics at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. are the coaches under con-
sideration. and in all Likelihood one of
these will be appointed.
Louisiana State will get a good man
in either Bocock or Hegarty. Each
has had success in the development Of
teams. Hegarty's work at North Caro-
lima A. and M. having been especially
meritorious. At v. P. l., Bocock has
consistently turned out strong elevens.
His tenure Of office at v. p. I. has
been long, as his connection dates from
1903. Bocock was in charge at the
University Of Georgia before going to
v. p. l. Hegarty's only coaching was
done during his three years at Raleigh.
Both are former Georgetown stars. and
each captained the Blue and Gray foot
ball team in the course of their stay
on the Hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
ARMSTRONG IS winner
Pittsburgh Golf Player Defeats Car.
ter, 8 and l, for President's
Cup at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST. N. c., January 3.-Both
the semi-fnals and finals Of the mid
winter tournament were played al
Pinehurst yesterday.
Dwight L. Armstrong Of the Oakmont
Club, Pittsburgh. the medalist, and incl
dentally the medalist and winner in the
recent fall tournament at Yale. won
his way through to the finals by de-
feating Fred Snare, president of the
Havana Country Club. 1 up, in the
semis, and then won the presidents
trophy by defeating Philip Carter.
and l. in one Of the best played matches
that has been staged at Pinehurst for
a long time. Armstrong went out over
the No course in IS. which is par
and had Carter 3 down at the turn
despite the fact that Carter required
only 80 for the outward journey.
Carter was down at the eleventh,
cession 1t looked as though he might
overtake his opponent after all. The
best he could do, however, and the
best that any one could be expected to
do when exposed to the brand of gol1
Armstrong was furnishing, was to
halve the next four holes. the match
ending at the seventeenth, which Car
ter lost.
Franklin Gates. More Country Club
won the governors trophy in the Sec
ond division. after playing forty holes
in the semi finals and finals. Gates beat
Spencer Waters of the Apawamis Club
at the twenty-hrst hole in the semi
finals after being four down at the
thirteenth, and beat M. L. Feary, Rich
mond County. at the nineteenth in the
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
ANOTHER OFFER FOR DARCY.

NEW YORK. January s-John ].
Reisler. manager of the Harlem s. c.
has announced that he IL prepared to
guarantee Les Darcy the sum of $50,
900 for a ten-round bout with the win
ner OF the Billy Miske-Charlie Weinert
bout. which will be held next week
To bind the match. Reisler added he
Is ready to post a certified check for
$1,000 as a guarantee of good faith
Refsler also Stated that the match, II
IT mater1alizes. would be staged at 9
place where 1t would be possible tc
accommodate $4,000 persons comfort
ably.
Tom ORourke has come out with ar
oner OF 100000 for bout between
Jess willard and Georges Carpenter
the European heavyweight champion
This oner Is conditional, demandine
that neither boxer participate in a bout
previously. 1t ts ORourke's Intention
to stage tho match, IL successful In
obtaining It. either in April or May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-03
LOUISIANA STATE SEEKS MEN
IN THIS SECTION FOR COACHING
Hegarty and Bocock Receive Tentative Of
fers to Take Charge of Athletics at That
Institution-G. W. U. Meets Navy.

The George Washington University
eleven is to meet the Navy at Annapolis
today and probably will sustain its nrst
defeat of the year. The Hatchetites
have played two contests, one with
Gallaudet and the other with the Uni
versity of Maryland. and have won
both. This afternoon. however, they
will be against a much more versatile
combination than represented either of
their other two opponents and also win
be at the disadvantage Of having to
play on a strange floor.
George Washington will start the
game with the same lineup It has had
since the season opened. Almon and
Giacomo will be at forwards. Hills and
Groesbeck at guards and Ellison at
center.
It is rather noteworthy that the two
teams are coached by brothers. Navy
being directed by Jim Collinower and
George Washington by George Colli-
flower. Both are extremely capable in
stFuctors, too. II their past records are
to be taken as criterions Of their
worth.
The Western High basket ball team
won practice game yesterday with
the Alexandra High School. The con-
test was played in the Western sym
and resulted in . score Of 81 to Is.
Western showed the benefit Of its hard
work during the holidays.