davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
RIOTING IN LONDON;
NEGROES HOMES MOBBED
Caused by White GIRLS InfatuatiOn
for Black Man. Police Of
flceP Testifies.

LONDON. July 9.-'In consequence
of the i%nfatuation of white girls for
black men in this district some of the
inhabitants are greatly incensed
against colored men, said "a police
officer testifying today in West Ham
police court, adding;
o saturday night a gang of youths
attacked a number of houses on the
Victoria Dock toad where black men
lived. Windows were broken and the
colored people came into the streets
with knives and forks, and one had a
revolver. Missiles were thrown by
the English lads, and great damage
was done.
Disturbances lasted until Sunday
evening, when "A large force of police
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
Three Enlist in Navy.

Three more enlistments in the navy
are reported by Recruiting officer
Peter Swartz. Clinton eneer "A pre-
service mar who has been working
for the O.-W. r & N, has enlisted
as a second class electrician and has
already gone to Portland. Joseph
Kennedy Huey. an O.-W. fireman. en-
listed as a third class fireman. Com
mander E. F. Eckhardt. retired. IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
"STROASTRUPPEN" IS
Nance NEW GERMAN
FIGHTING BRIGADE

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS. JULY
11.-Germany has organized a new
branch of fighting forces called the
! Stroastruppen or storm troops.
The enemy tried the new idea along
the Chemin Des Danes, gaining
ground temporarily. To-day the French
! completely elected all Germans and
regained complete domination on this
front.
Especially Picked Troops.
The Stroastruppen are especially
picked troops and often charge In
shirt sleeves, armed principally with
grenades.
The ONE the strosentruppen
capture a trench. the regulars relieve
them. The less ~combative troops
bring up the trench mortars, machine
guns. munitions and barbed wire.
As soon as the regulars arrive the
Strossentruppen return to the rear
There they are rewarded by long va
cations and other special concessions.
The Strossentruppen generally at
tack without artillery preparation.
giving them the advantage of "A sur
prise attack.
Traitorons Tactics Used.
SUNDAY mornings attack when the
rms retook the Pantheon-Frois-
mont portion on the Chemin Des
Danes was typical of this sort of at
tack. The Strossentruppen attacked
without the slightest artillery prepar-
alton. German airplaHes, flying very
low. ratified the machine gun fire on
the French lines. Behind the Stros-
came the occupation
! troops. The greatest anger was APP
parent at headquarters at the tactics
of the Germans ~ year old soldiers
| Widespread reports are received now
these troops come into the open
hands aloft, and yelling "Komerade.
When the French troops approached
the youths would begin throwing
grenades.
can o,a1 a Iauitfroota hank failure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

George Palmer Putnam. late private
secretary to Governor W~ithycombe
and now publisher of the Bend Bulle-
tin, is the first Of the newspapermen
of the state to arrive for the annual
convention of the editorial associa-
ton. Accompanied by Mrs. Putnam
he arrived last evening overland by
auto, having had varied and various
experiences with the roads while en-
route. They will remain through the
convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
Farmers Asked no Attend.

All farmers and other employers in
terested in meeting the labor situation
are asked to meet at the Commercial
association rooms this evening with
p. A. Robbins, representative of the
u. S. department of labor who is here
for the purpose of opening a free m
ployment agency if the situation war
rants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

The mercury is going after h sea-
sens altitude records today, AT 2:l5
the official thermometer at h Ave
rin home on the north side registered
an even 100 and the mercury was still
rising. Yesterday the temperature
went up two degrees after > o'clock,
the maximum for the day being 80.
The evening, however, proved cool and
sleeping was attended by no discom-
fort. IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
VIII COntinne Drill.

At the meeting of the Silver Grays
last evening it was voted to continue
weekly drills on through the summer
rather thar discontinue until fall. The
'old boys still show unflagging in
terest and turn out two or more
squads at each drill. The uniforms
have arrived and will be worn at
drills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
NIaking ReautlfnI saddIe.

Hamley & Co. are turning out 4
beautiful silver trimmed saddle cost
ing $500 for George Drumheller'
wheat king of Walla Walla and the
father of Allen Drumheller. noted
Roundup rider and winner of the
relay race last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
LINDA VISTA RECOMMENDED.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE mill
tia bureau of the United Press recon
mended that the war department
send the Oregon national guard to
Linda Vista. California. and the
Washington and Idaho to Palo Alto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
w. G. t. U. wants Newspapers.

The W. c. T. u is gathering up old
newspapers and anyone having pa
pers of which they wish to rid them
selves may do so by calling up Mrs
l.. E. Twitchell. Mrs. walter Jones.
Mrs. A. w. Rugg or Mrs. John E.
Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
no. ACCOM- Forestry Recrnlts.

Corporal Frank Harvey of the To-
cal army recruiting office has been
authorized to accept for enlistment
applicants who present themselves
with cards from the forest service.
Enlistment will be made in the Tenth
Engineers. National Army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
PetitIon For Rehearing Denied.

The petition of the Attorneys for
Frank Rogers for a rehearing of the
Rogers-MaIoney law battle over "a res
ervation land lease vas denied yester-
day by the supreme court. h
brings an end to the legal controversy
over the land, leaving Judge Maloney
in possession of it. The supreme
court recently upheld the decision in
Judge Phelps court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
BARRIER Shnn Moving.

The old room adtoin-
ing the Golden Rule hotel is being
fitted up as a barber shop. The Ho-
tel Pendleton shop viii move there
in the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

was drafted into the neighhorhood. A
crowd of about 1000 people had then
assembled and tones sticks, bottles.
pokers and tongs were used on oth
sides" A number OF arrests were
made.
A colored man who appeared with
his head in bandages was remanded
and several other men, some in band
ages were fined or discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
Administrator OF Hammond Estate.

Valentine Strobe has been ap-
pointed administrators of the estate of
the late Charles H. Hammond. He
left but $40 in cash. Frank WEIGH,
Frank sullivan and Martin Ferguson
were named appraisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
Rn,s Another YeIic.

Ed Wright, local salesman for the
McCrary Auto Co, reports the sale of
a model "a seven passenger Velie to
Herman Suhl, well known farmer.
This is the third Velie Mr.. Suhl has
owned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

What has become OF the old fash
Toned summer that used to have
everybody worried about the hot
weather and the drought at this time
of the year?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

There is, however. nothing exciting
about the news that mems garments.
on account of a scarcity of wooden
cloth. are to be made skinny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Perhaps the most singing taunt
can be leyeled at an American
secret service officer is: You could
be fooled by a German spy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11
Enlists in infantry.

Jonathan ID. Long this morning en-
listed in the U. $, infantry at the
local army recruiting office,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

now In charge of recruiting in the
oregon district and, the recruiting
work has increased so in this dis
trict that three more men have been
put in THE field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-11

Still. even a legitimate bank failure
is not to be a~pplauded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
lOVERTON RUNS AT TOP SPEED
Yale Star Athlete shatters Worlds Record in 1000 Yard
 Race-EIolden Defeated Kyronen in Brilliant Duel

duel from v11lar Kyronen, of the MIL rose Athletic Association, in the i've was passed by Holden half 2 lap from home, and was never challenged. to win by Is yards.
 During the last two laps Kyronen attempted to tear the heart out of his opponent by a stiff pace. but was sur prised to see Holden follow it tena- ciously. Holden sprinted past Kyro- nen to test him, but the latter soon retrieved his place.
 nen sprinted still harder, with Holden at his heels. Charles Pores was run ming third. but he refused to follow the killing pace. Moving down the back stretch Holden sprinted past his rival, to win without the serablance of an effort on the part of Kyronen to give chase.
 EIIer FaiIs to Start.
 Jack Eller did not toe the starting mark in the rerunning of the 70-yard high hurdle for the Senior Metropoli- Trish-American Athletic club tele ephoned Frederick w. Rubsen last Thursday asking that the race be postponed. This was refused. A few fled that ElIer was ai1ing from an in- jured left foot. Dr. J.~Porter Fiske volunteered to examine it. but Filler refused to show the bad pedal. and then proceeded to walk out of the hall.
 The first three places in the race went to Arthur Engels. Fred Murray and E. E. Sanger. all representing the New oYrk Athletic Club. Jack O. Learv, the Irish runner was fourth. The three places netted the Winged Foot organization ten points, which gave them the metropolitan team title over the Irish club by 4s ito AZ points.
 The results are as follows:
 Summary of Games
 F'ive-mile run-WonS by Hey@ood Holden. New York A. C.: W. Kyro- Pores, Millrose A. A.. third. Time, 25.S5 AS.
 Seventy-yard high hurdles CNdetro- politan Association championships Won by Arthur Engies. New York A. c: F. s, Murray. New York A. C.. second: F. B. Sanger. New York A. C. third; John O'Leary. Irish -Ameri- can A; C.. fourth. Time, 9.os 3-5-
 1,ooo-yard run-Won by John ". Ray. Illinois A. C., second; Dave S. Caldwell, Boston A. A.. third: Joseph O'Brien, Victrix c. C., Philadelphia, fourth Time. 2.14.
 60-yard dash-Won by Joe c. Loom is. Chicago A. A: Brooke Brewer, of Maryland State College, second: Joe Irish, Chicago A. A, third: Bernie Time, 0.06 2-5
 Sixteen-pound s1lot-won by Pat Mcdonald, Irish American A. C., with 47 feet, 1-2 inches: H. 6. Can, New York A. C., A feet 2-4 inches, sec ond: D. C. Ffnclaire, Princeton Uni versity 43 feet ? 3-4 inches. third: F. S. Murray, New York A. C., Al feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

John W. overton. of vaIe Unfver- stty, literally ran his rivals into rne ground in smashing his world indoor record at 1000 yards in the national track and field championships held at the 22d Regiment armory. New York, Saturday night. The Blue runner was clocked in 2.14. thereby erasing his former figures made in the same con seconds.
 Following vain1y behind in second place was Joie w. Ray. the little IL linois Athletic club runner, fifteen yards back. with Dave Caldwell, of the Boston Athletic Association, third, twenty yards back of him. J. J. o. Brien, representing the Victrix Catho- runner of the field of six starters to finish. Homer Baker fell after three laps.
 The speed set by the Blue express was heartrending. He was followed closely during the early laps, but when the test came he left his rivals as if they were standing still.
 Baker Falls at Turn.
 From the opening gun Overton was in the van, blazing the trail at a sig z1ing pace. Baker was second, Ray third and OBrien fourth. Overton was still tearing along in front as he pass ed the one-quarter- mile post in 57 seo- sonds. He held a two-yard margin, with Caldwell second. Ray third. Ba- ker Tell on the next turn. ana m so doing slightly bumped into Ray.
 Overton never slackened his almost crazy pace at the half-mile mark, at which he was clocked in .57 1-2. Here the field began to feel the strain and fell backward Ray was the only one who was able to- follow the pace. but he was several yards behind.
 On the final lap Overton tore him self away from the little Illinois run ner, and, putting every ounce of strength in his actions going around the final turn, crossed the finish line amid a pandenonium of cheers.
 kyronen Bested by Holden
 Heywood Holden, the frail New York Athletic club runner, won a brilliant
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
ATToRNEYs-Ar-LAW
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Shipping Shares Were the Prominent
 Features of the Session.

New York, March IT. Shipping shares were the prominent features of today's brief but broad market. their rise being stimulated by the recent renewal of dividend payments on Mer. cantile Marine pfd. as we'll as on the theory that coastwise lines might ben eft by a tie-up of the rilroads.
 Combined dealings in Marine pfd. and common shares, the former rising ' IA to ST IA and the latter 3-3 to 29 3-4. co1eprised almost 30 per cent. of the days operations Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies orSe 70 no 3-4. United Fruit 2 1-2 to IA 1-2 and Pa cific Mail 5-s to 24 3-s.
 U. S. Steel was again the leader of the fnduStrfals at an extreme gain of Ills to 112 7-S. virtually all of which was retained. The further advance of 1-2 to 123 IA in Bethlehem Steel new stock was explained by the publication showing a net income of $43, ,5S3, ,96S as against 7,762, ,815 in 1915.
 All the better known steel and iron stocks were firm to strong with Indus trial Alcohol. U. s. Rubber. General Electrcs, Westinghouse, American Smelting and oils. There were mod crate reactions in some utilities, chiefly gas issues.
 Trading in bonds was trivial, with few changes of more than the smallest fractions Total sales (par value) ag- gregated $1,675,000.
 During the week government bonds were unchanged on eAH..- but cupon and registered As were 1-2 per cent higher on actual sales, the coupon 3s rising 1-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
CORNELL GRAPPLER PILED
 UP RECORD SCORE
lthaean Wrestiers Defeated Penn. and
 Lehigh.

Cornell won the intercollegiate wrestling title at Ithaca. Saturday by beating Pennsylvania and Lehigh by a record score of 31 points to the sec ond teams 15. Captain Sager, of Cor nell, in the 15S-pound class. was the individual star of the meet, taking first place in his bout and making three falls during the meet for points Cornell furnished champions in five of the seven classes. Servais, of Penn., taking the 115, and Kaiser of Penn. the 135 for the other individual win ners. Mil1igan of Penn. after losing a hard decision to Post. of Cornell, in the 145-pound class, won record fall from Neubert. of Lehigh. in 58 sec onds.
 Cornel1's team was composed of wigsten, I25-pound champion; Post, 145 champion: Sager. 15s champion; Zepp, I75 champion; Bard. heavy weight champion; Rofe. second in 115, and Cornell. third in the 135-pound class. Columbia's team failed to score a point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 AGRICULTURE.

Boston Office, March 1S.-Report of 1917:
 Beef, Fresh: Boston-Will not clean up for the week Steady to higher, demand fair. to higher. Demand slow PhiladelphiaIWill clean up for the week. Strong. demand generally good 2s-5oc higher than opening of Mon
 Veal, Fresh: Boston-Receipts at height. Mkt. firm, peter grades selling we'll Split Veal-Receipts liberal. Mkt. dull and declining. No demand. New York-Receipts normal. Closing Philadelphia,-ATkt. cleaning up. Steady to strong. Good dem. for bet
 Pork, Fresh: Boston-Will not clean up for the week. Mkt. steady to strong, poor de- mand.
 New Supply light. Mkt. strong, demand fair.
 Phaladelphia-This weeks receipts Demand fair.
 Lambs, Fresh: Bostcn-Alkt. cleaning up. Prices steady, den- improving. New York-Receipts normal Mkt. Illlie easier. Not buying freely. BOG s1.oo lower than Mondays opening Receipts liberal Prices steady, demand fair.
 Mutton, Fresh: Boston-Recefpts light Mkt. firm, good demand for better grades. New York-Receipts light. Mkt. steady, demand slow.
 Philadelphia--Receip liberal Mkt. tairly steady. demand moderate.
 Native Steers: Bcston-Mxt. cleaning up. Mkt. strengthening, demand fair New York-Receipts normal Ad-s vancing demand moderate, 25- 50c higher than Mondays opening. Philadelphia-WilI clean up for the week. Closing. Dem. gen. good.
 Western Steers: Boston-Receipts light. Mkt un- changed Poor demand New York-Receipts moderate
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Stronger, demand slow Philadelphia-R Receipts light. Mkt strong, demand good.
 Texas Steers: Boston-No offerings. New York-Few arrivals. Mkt strong, demand fair. Philadelphia-F'ew arrivals.
 Heifers Boston-ReceiptS Es'>t- Mkt. firm. demand fair.
 New York-No report. Philadelphia-No report.
 Cows: Boston-Receipts liberal. Common CoWs-Will not clean up for the week, Mkt. steady. poor demand. New York-LocaI slaughter this week much below normal Mkt. stronger. dem. fair iladelphia-Receipts sufficient to supply demand. Mkt steady to higher. Dem- good.
 Boston-Receipts light. Mkt. steady, poor demand.
 New York-Receipts moderate. Mkt strong, dem. moderate. i1adelphia-Receipts light. Prices slightly higher. demand fair.
 Kosher Beef: Boston-Supply normal Mkt firm demand good. Kosher Hinds-Accumu- lating. Mkt. draggy. New York-Supply normal. Mkt. steady, very little trading. s Philade1phfa-Local slaughter this week slightly below normal. Mkt. firm, demand good
 Hinds and Ribs: New York--Wfll not clean up for the week. Prices higher. demand inn proving. 50c- .00 higher than Mon days market.
 Philadelphia-Supply normal Mkt. steady. demand fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
MISS BJuRsTEDT PLAYED
 AT HER BEST
Won National Championship in De-
 feating Miss Eleanor Goss.

A title she held for five years before Miss Mo11a Bjurstedt made her debut in tennis competition was regained by Miss Marie Wagner at the Seventh Regiment armory, New York, Satur- day. Playing at her best. she defeat ed Miss Eleanor Goss in the final of the national indoor championship leading in straight sets. 6-3, 6+1 On the form her opponent had shown in the earlier round matches a much closer contest had been expected, but Miss Wagner knew too much tennis for the girl who, competing for the first time in an open event, had fur nished the sensation of the toarna- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

1 IA inches, fourth Old Met record held by Mcdonald, Al feet, inches.
 Two-mile run-Won by John w. Ryan, Boston, A. A.; Sydney Leslie,' Long Island A. C.. second; B. French. Illinois A. C.. third. Time 110.04 Is.
 Seventy-yard high hurdles-Won by Earl J. Thompson, Dartmouth Col lege; Arthur Engles. New York A. C., second; F. S. Murray. Ne wYork A. C., third: c. R. Erdman, Princeton University, fourth. Time, o.09, equals American record.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
MoNEY.

New York. March IT, Mercantile paper 4@4 14. Sterling 50 day bills All; commercial 60 day bills on banks All: commercial 50 day bills 4.7O 3-4; demand ATS 1-2. Francs. demand 5s4 3-4; cables 5.S3 7-S; Marks demand 69: cables 69 Is. Kronen. demand 1.1S: cables 11.20. Builders. demand 40 IA; cables 40 5-16. Lires. demand 7.S5; ca bles 784 1-2. Rubles. demand 2s 3-s;. cables 2S 1-2. Bar silver 73 Mexi- can dollars 56 3-S. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Averages
Giants. Hit Freely.

Houston, Texas, March 1s.-In free hitting game the New York Ma tional first team defeated Houston, Texas League, club today. to 2. The score: Houston I
 Causey, Smith and Gibson; Glenn Moore and Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
COTTON.

Cotton futures opened steady March -; May 17.72; July 17.56; October 16.S9; December 1704.
 Cotton futures closed firm March 1900 bid: May 17S5; July 1774; Oc- tober 17.12; December 17.23.
 Spot steady. middling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Reda stepned LIveLx in sixth.

Shreveport, La, March 1S.-Thrse hits and double steal gave the Cin- cinrati Nationals two runs in the sixth inning and a 3 to victory over Shreveport Texas LeagIers today. The score:
 Cincinnati ............,... 9B Shreveport .......-.......1 1B 2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
DAY WEAVERS PROVED
 BETTER BOWLER
Won Three Strings From Night Weav-
 ers-F. Gley High Bowler.

The Day Weavers of the J. B. Mar tin Go. won all three strings from the Night Weavers in a match rolled at the Aetna alleys Saturday night F. GIey was in his prime, rolling 91, 100 and 126 and also captured the high total The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Pittsburgh, March 1s-Catt1e sup ply light Market steady. Prime, $11@ CTS. $s.5o@1o; fair. ss.50@s.25; com mon. $7.25@S.25; common to good fat bulls. S5.50@s: common to good fat cows. $4.50@e; heifers $7@1o; fresh cows and springers. s40@ @so; veal calves. s6@1o.
 Sheep and lambs-supply light. Market steady, on sheep and higher on lambs. Prime wethers, $11.5o@ 12; l; good mixed $1o.50@11.25: fair mixed. ss.50; spring lambs. $12@15.25. Hogs--Receipts 10 double decks. Market active and higher. Prime heavy hogs: sl5:ao@ 1s.4o; heavy me @15.4o: heavy workers. s15.25@ 15.35; 91soo: coughs s1siso@1l.2s: stags. s11.50@12.oo.
 Buffalo. March 1s.-Cattle receipts 425 head. Market active. Prime steers. s11.oo@12.oo; butcher grades s6>50@1O.75.
 caives-Receapts 1.4oo head. Mar to choice. s5-oo@15.o9.
 Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2.4oo head Market active and Is cents higher. Choice lambs, s1S.2s@ 50 sq sS fair, saoo@,soo ssn E yssrlinss
 Hogs.-Receipts -2,s5o head. Market slow and 15 cents higher Workers SIS. .75 015.5o, pigs $12@13.5o, mixed $15.40 @15.50, heavy $15.40015.50. roughs 14@14.25, stags $11 .50@da 50.
 Kansas City, March 1S.-Hoe re- ceipts estimated today 5000 head. Re- ceived officially yesterday 112ao head Shipments 1000 head. The market was higher. Quotations ruled from s13.S0 to $14.sS per 100 pounds, against s13.75 to STATS per loo pounds on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

stole third and scored run Score: CleFeiand .....--.--.. . NeW OTjednS Q
 Boehling, Gould. Smith and O'Neill; Miller, Walker and Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
cIeveI.nd Americ.n. Mon.

New Orleans, La, March 18.-The Cleveland Americans defeated the New Orleans Southern Association team, 5 to 2--here today. In three trips to the plate. Speaker hit safely once,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Uncle Sam's letter carrier at the local post office delivered the goods Saturday night when they defeated the Westerly carriers by a lone pin at the Aetna alleys. The match was ex- citing from the start with the climax at the end. Jack Counif1an of the To- calls was the shining star, capturing the high single with 104 and also the high total with 2s3. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

ONE PIN GIVES LETTER
 CARRIERS A VICTORY Local U. s. Employees Defeated West
 erIv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Hopkins ( Allen Two-man League


High sfngle-C1inton, 123. High three-Clinton, 332.
Douglas Island news., 1917-08-03

For the best and noatest job print ing. come to the News office.