davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
COST AND POWER OF BIG
 GINS

There are now on the ships of the United States Navy. according tc Walter S. Meriwether 124 guns oi 14-inch calibre. built at an aggregate cost of $1O,0OOO00 Writing in the Scientific American, he says that this cost does not include the carriages which weigh almost as much and whose recoil gear must take up a shock equal to that of twenty Pullman coaches running at seventy miles an hour and brought to an instant stop
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

The manual training and domestic to the public tomorrow afternoon from two to four. There will be an exhibit of all articles made by the manual training department since the begin ming of the school year. Everyone is cordially invited
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
OVER FRO MMETLAkATLA

Professor and Mrs. Beattie and son Ronald, of Metlakatla, arrived in town this morning. accompanied by Miss Mabel LeRoy. and expect to return to- morrow. MT. Lopp. head of the bu- reau of education fnatiyes for Alas ka. who has been inspecting the schools in the north is expected on the Alaska tomorrow and will be met by Professor Beattie and Miss LeRoy.
 Mrs Ernest Puryance, of Cottage Grove is a passenger on board the Jefferson and is coming north to Met lakatla to join her husband who is in charge of the building of the govern ment school and the manual train ing department.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

Petre L. Vie, while in town today visited the Progressive-Miner office for the purpose of contributing five dol lars to the soldiers tobacco fund. In making his offer he said that he was a heavy smoker himself and he should like to help the boys to the extent of five dollars He was referred to May or Heneghan as the custodian of the fund.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
METLAKhTiANS
 HOLD REGULAR MU-
 NICiPAL ELECTION

Under the new rules and regulations the town elections at Metlakatla, Alas ka were held there on Tuesday. Dec. Us 1917 Five days before. certain number of candidates were nominated at the large public meeting of the peo- pc Various expressions of opinion were given by the speakers. All the way thu ugh an earnest desire for more business activities. more enlight ened education. more progress and freedom in religion and local govern ment was asked for. The prevailing sentiments were in united action on the public questions by the community
 The election day was quiet There were no band wagons by any of the candidates to influence the voters. There were 121 votes cast of the male population above the ages of 21. The elected candidates were for two years beginning from January 1. 1918. and they are as follows:
 Mayor: Harry Lang; Secretary. Edward Marsden; Treasurer, Charles Brendible. and Councilmen, Fred H. yerney. Daniel Reece. Frank Allen. Jacob Bolton Jacob Scott and Adol- phus Calvert.
 l. is worthy of note t:.at of all the candidates MT Marsden received the highest number of votes, which was 89 This shows t.,c confidence of his own people in himself. for it was the case of the office seeking the man and not otherwise. He had preferred to take no active part from this year on but his people would not have it that way. As Secretary and under the rules he is the legal custodian of all the public properties belonging to the people of Metlakatla, excepting what Is owned by the government, and be- sides this he has many duties to per form under the Rules.
 The Mayor and Councilmen receive no salaries. Both the Secretary and Treasurer are allowed s10 each per year for the expense of accounts and no allowance is made for travelling expenses.
 Special Correspondent 
 Wouldn't We be great if we were as ;-,Iy
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

Elder D. H. Hampton of Douglas has been visiting is Ketchikah this week and is the guest of Mrs. Young of Newtewn while here. He will re- turn north this weekend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
BABY BOY ARRIVES

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Lervick of Tree Point baby son weighing l'2 pounds at the Arthur Yates Hospital this morning. Mrs. Lervick has been the guest of Mrs Foss of Newtown for several weeks. Both mother and son are reported doing nicely under the care Of Dr. B. L. Myers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

See our line of trench coats and then live.-P. j. Gilmore-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
TO MUSIC LOVERS

Will there be music in your home
 this Christmas? Get record gift certificate and let your friends select their own music. 800 new records at the Walker Drug Co.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
Thursday and Friday The GRAND 2o-n
KICK IN"
December 20--21

Gold Rooster Screen Version of Willard Macks grip ping stage play, which real sensation in New York City in 1914 and 1915 and had long successful in Chi and other large cities In London in 1915 critics and public welcomed it with open The Engishman eepted this American pany played by American actors adapted part of American sand George Ftzmaurce directed the play for the William Courtnay plays Chick Hews, street urchn of the east sde and his pal Benny. Molly King plays opposite Mr. Courtnay
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
DREAM DOPE

The last chapter of The Lass of the Lumberlands" will be on tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

Only few silk muffers and Fur sets left at Field 's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

Hardeman and Stetson Hats at ld's-adv:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

Mrs. A. Mcclellan. of Mary Island il guest at the Stedman today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
TONIGHT At The DREAM Thursday Decembe Fist
Paramount Pictures Present
 The Accomplished Screen Favorites
 ANITA KING and TIIOS. MEIGHAN The Heir to the HooTah"
December goth and Fist

A filmed version of of Broadway's most success and famous plays story of Western life that :harms and entertans Anita King, known the Para mount Girl and Thos Meighan both popular actors nd they in excellent show tonight Don't sa to 1t.
 This is one of the Paramount-Lasky productions. mich the very best of music tap at all shows It the Dream.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

75 Mackinaws to select from for Xmas at Field 's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
KETCHZKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Comsany.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20
HERE FROM DOUGLAS

All grades underwear. Field's-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

Wouldn't We be great if We were as great as We think we are?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

Mems and Ladies' Coats from $500 up at Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

Walk-Over Shoes Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-20

Handkerchief's 1Oc to $500 Fields
 adv
Evening star., 1917-09-07
"a JUGOSLAV OFFICERS
WOULD FIGHT FOR SERBIA
Former Austrian Soldiers Who Sur
rendered to Italians, Pledge 10y
atty to King Peter.

The Serbian legation made public to-
day a dispatch received from the Tor
eign minister at Corfu. present seat OF
the Serbian government. containing
the following telegram. signed BY
twenty-four Jugoslav omcers VINO
served in the Austrian army ana VINO
surrendered to the Italians on the
Isonzo front.
The undersigned officers OF Jugo-
slav nationality. late of the Austro-
Hungarian army, who, In order to es-
cape from the Austrian tyranny. have
surrendered to free and allied Italy.
beg your excellency to transmit. on the
occasion Of the birthday of his ma
jesty King Peter l, the expression of
their most sincere devotion. admiration
and fealty to the supreme chief and
wise sovereign who, conscious of the
heroic tradition Of the Karageorge-
witch, knew well how to lead the ma
ton toward a better future.
Serbia, who Is SO great In the grate-
full hearts Of the Jugoslays was never
annihilated, and the admiration of the
whole wide world was never so great
for her and her dynasty. In offering
our warmest wishes we are ready to
sacrifice our lives in order to contrib
ute to the rapid restoration and liberia
ton of our beloved country"
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Mr.. Eishiro Nuida. third secretary Of
the japanese embassy; Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman. Mrs. Wright Mrs. Morgan
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings Rud-
dock. Miss Josephine Patten and Mr..
Clifford Carver.
The military attaehe of the japanese
embassy. Col T. Mizumachi, entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of Gen.
Hugh L Scott, U. s. A.. and Gen. Suga-
no. head of the military section of the
japanese mission. at the Metropolitan
Club. The guests were seated at a
large table adorned with Japanese as
ters of different colors. Among the
guests were MAI Gen T. H. Bliss, Maj.
Sharpe, Mai. Gen. William c. Gorgas.
Brig. Gen. Kuhn, Brig. Gen. Squier,
Brig. Gen. Mccain, Brig. Gen. Black,
Brig. Gen. Irons, Col Harris. Col. Lock-
ridge. Col. Graves. Col. Fenton. Col
other members of the Japanese mission
and embassy staff.
Senator Philander G. Knox will enter
tain at dinner in honor of Viscount
Ishii and the other members of the
japanese mission Wednesday evening,
September IL. at his residence in K
street.
The Misses Burleson, who have been
visiting Mrs. William r. Wheeler at
her summer homo on Lake Champlain,
Joined Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson at their summer place. Mount
Republic, in Charles county. Nd.
Prince Michael Cantacuxene Sper-
ansky and his two young sisters, Prin-
oesses Barble and Zeneide, great
grandchildren Of Gen. U. 8. Grant. ar
rived in San Francisco yesterday from
Moscow. They were met by Mrs. Fred
who will take them to her home in
Washington, d. c.
Prince Michael. whose father. Prince
| Michael Cantacuzene Speransky. Is
briKadier general in the Russian army,
will return to the front after short
stav here. he announced. A refuge was
desired in America for the two prin-
cesses because of unsettled conditions
in Russia, 1t was said.
The Princess Michael Cantacuzene,
Julia Dent Grant. widow Of President
Grant, made her debu*-an Washington.
M,rR~Carfota do Penaihaas joine6 hey
fsther. Dr.. Carlos Maria de Pena, min
ister of Uruguay, at tho legation In N
street. for few days. Nine dc PenA ts
stiu at Bfue R1dEe Summit, Pa, and
Will not como TO washington untlI Ine
middle Of October. Miss Manuela de
Pena and Miss Albertina de Pena are
with their mother, and tho minister and
Miss Cariota de Pena will Join them
there in q few days.
Mrs. T. De witt Talmage and Miss
Collier have been here for several days
on route from York Harbor, Me-. to
white Sulphur Springs. They will
leave this evening. returning to Wash
ington about October /, whom they will
take possession Of the apartment at the
Altaniont, 1901 Wyoming avenue, which
they have leased for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. g. Swami Of VIII
liams lane. Chevy Chase, Nd. Will Etve
cafe chantant on their lawn tornor-
row evening from to II oNrlpc1e "a
the 6enedt of4hA Red Cross.
Representative ana 1fra James 4
i yroar Aaye oeut cut cards announcing
l6A 0a4Sx3A9A- OF THAR 6RaG6taS- ,3fa1s
Evening star., 1917-09-07
UNDERMUSLINS AT S1.OO.
Dainty Beautiful Made
Good Materials.

The very latest and prettiest styles in Under
nusns are to be found in these assortments. Som,
ire in simple tailored effects others daintily
trimmed with laces and enbroideries. You SURF
% be pleased with their good wearing qualities.
GOWNS of fine nainsook low neck and short
sleeves; trimmed elaborately plainly, with
dainty laces embroidery, beading and ribbon.
GOWNS of fine quality Cambria and Muslin; high
neck and long sleeves, with yoke of en-
broidery insertion and tucks; just plainly
tucked, and finished with embroidery edgng.
NAINSOOK ENVELOPE CHEMISES. new
sortment in many pretty styles, including the
camisole top with pink and blue ribbon straps.
COMBINATIONS corset covers and open draw
ers), in several neat styles, trimmed with dainty
lace, embroidery insertion, beading and rib
bon.
COMBINATIONS (corset covers and short skirt,
of good quality nainsook and prettily finished
with lace embroidery, beading and ribbon.
MARCELLA COMBINATIONS (corset cover and
closed drawers), effectively finished with fine
embroidery or lace, beading and ribbon.
Third floor, F
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Births Reported,

The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:
Leslie l.. and Sophia Leer, boy.
Michael J. and Francis i. Sullivan, girl.
Clyde and Gertrude Cook girl.
Elmer L. and Maude Manly. girl.
William 8. and Annie Pye. boy.
L. E. and Bessie Collier, girl.
Daniel T. and Maria Moore. girl.
Rorert and EI,.ahetb fe,s0VGk. WsIksr oob bov
Elmer and Pearl Hawkins. girl.
Joseph and Emma Smith, boy.
Douglass 7. and Elenora Greene, boy.
James A. and Jennett e. Wilson, girl
Francis II. and Anna ID. Fitzsimm0ns. girl.
James a. aud Bertha A. Ellis, girl.
Francis J. and Frances L. Rafberry, boy.
John NJ. and Bertha L. Poole, girl.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

ing. It is understood that the wedding
will take place soon.
Miss Cassatt, who has been a promi-
nent figure at local horse shows, made
her debut four years ago. She is pop
ular with the younger set and is fond
Of outdoor sports. She rides to hounds
with the Radnor pack and has won
many ribbons and prizes with her
fathers string OF jumpers and her own
small but select stable.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby and Mrs. Charles
R. Shepard Of this city are with Mrs
]. Frederick Schenck in Lenox. where
they will be Joined today by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Schenck and Lieut.
Mauritz. French army instructor at
Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace and
their son. Melville Fuller Wallace, of
Washington, have left the Ritz-Carl
ton. New York. where they spent sew
eral days for their country home in
Manchester, Mass.
Society. Army. Navy and reserve Of
ficers and men, with the citizens of
Newport. gathered on the lawn of
the Newport Art Association yester-
day afternoon, when the statue France
was unveiled with brief address by
Gov. R Livingston Beeckman. The
7th Artillery Band played The Star
Spang1ed Banner" and the "Marseil-
, laise" as the assembly cheered.
The marriage Of Miss Priscilla Phil
lips Nudge and Lieut.. Evan Urner
Rinehart. U. s. N. will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
First Unitarian Church. Franklin and
Charles streets. Baltimore. Miss Nudge
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nudge. After a brief wedding trip
Lieut.. Rinehart will rejoin his ship, the
Wyoming. and his bride will visit her
parents.
Miss Fannie L. Gait of the Bruns-
her cousin. Mr.. John M. Gait of New
| York. Mr.. Gait. who is the son Of the
late Commodore Rogers Gait, U. s. N,
| Of Norfolk, Va, Is here in regard to
taking up some branch of war service.
Mrs. Benz. B. Dowel left last even
ing for Pensacola. Fla. to join her hus-
Corps, u. 8. NJ, now stationed at that
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Albert RieEles
Of Now York city arrived here last
Sunday IN their car to visit relatives
Of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Richard r. Rigg1es, Seabrook, Nd,
Miss Gertrude B. Magiu and Mr.. I
Smith Lankford will be married on
wednesday next. at noon. in tho par-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bricker ,eft
Thursdar to spend a few weeks in A..
1antic City.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
Thomas D. Moran ana Gertrude Spies. both Of
Baltimore.
Elijah Lucas and Frances Slaughter.
X. Edgar Burch and Christian v. Goodman,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Henry Williams and Lille Harris.
William Il. Calvert Of Washington and Ada
Davis Of Mount Rainier Nd.
Charles Ii. Anderson and Ruth Tolson.
Wendell l.. Graham of Henryetta, Okla, and
Irene Meikeltohn Of Washington.
Lloyd r. Duehring and Aletha l.. Hoist.
Henry NJ; sneed Of Washington and Mary
simmie Dunlop Of Washington and Caroline
Alexander of Fredericksburg, Va.
Charles H. Winter and Florence A. Winkler.
Joseph kyler and Beatrice Jackson.
George d. Waring of New York city and
Blanche B. Hunt of Memphis, Tenn.
Claude L. Smith and Agnes L. Southerington,
both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Viscount Ishii and japanese Mission
Spend the Day Visiting the Bat
tlef1eld at Gettysburg.
The Belgian Minister Honors Our
Visitors of State at Dinner
Last Evening.

Niscount Ishii and the members of
the japanese mission are spending to-
Day at Gettysburg, where an interest
ing program of sightseeing has been
arranged for them. Today's trip marks
their fourth visit to historic places in
this vicinity since their arrival in
ashington. The most impressive of
these was, of course, when. as the
guests Of the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels, they went on the
Presidents yacht to Mount Vernon.
Arlington came next in point of in
terest and. following that, a delight
full day was spent at the United States
Naval Academy, at Annapolis, where
they were the guests at luncheon of
the commandant and Mrs. Eberle.
Niscount Ishii. head of the Japanese
mission, was the honor guest at a
large dinner given last evening at the
Montgomery Country Club by the Bel
glan minister, Mr.. F. de Cartier de
Marchienne.
The guests to meet the distinguished
visitor included the Japanese ambas-
sador. Mr.. Aimaro Sato; the Secretary
of Agriculture. Mr.. David Franklin
Houston; Senator Willard Salisbury
Senator and Mrs. Newlands. Senator
and Mrs. Warren, Sentor Brandegee
Senator Frelinghuysen. the Speaker and
Mrs. Champ Clark. Third Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. Mr.. Masanao Hanihara, ia
panese consul general at San Francisco:
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Mrs. William F. Dennis is recuperat-
ing from an attack Of appendicitis and
is at her residence in Massachusetts
avenue
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Usual Supply of Dutch Bulbs for US.

America will receive the normal sup
ply Of Dutch bulbs despite Hollands
system of license exports. State De-
partment dispatch today said a vessel
carrying $4,000 cases of bulbs will sail
from Rotterdam soon.
Evening star., 1917-09-07


is at her residence in Massachusetts
avenue.
The engagement of Miss Lois B. Cas-
satt, daughter of Capt. E. B. Cassatt,
to Lieut.. John B. Thayer. Sd. SON OF
Mrs. John B. Thayer, jr., Of Haverford.
will be formally announced on Monday
by Miss Cassatt's grandmother, Mrs.
Alexander J. Cassatt. according to au-
thentic information received from New
port, where Mrs. Cassatt and Miss Cas-
satt are spending the summer.
Instead of waiting four days more.
friends. learning the secret in advance.
sent congratulations to Lieut.. John b.
Thayer, Sd, United States Reserves, son
of Mrs. John B. Thayer, jr.. of Haver-
ford.
Miss Cassatt is a daughter of Capt.
E B. Cassatt, and with her grand
mother has been passing the summer in
Newport
Lieut.. Thayer received his commits
sion at Fort Niagara and is now at
Camp Meade helping to prepare the
cantonment at Admiral. Md, for the
National Army men of this city and
eastern Pennsylvania.
Rumors that the engagement would
be announced soon have been current
among their friends for weeks. AS soon
as the Fort Niagara training camp
closed Lieut.. Thayer hurried to New
port. where Miss Cassatt has been stay
Evening star., 1917-09-07
British Reduce Grain Prices.

The British food controller has made
reduction in prices of grain grown in
the United Kingdom, according to a
dispatch received by the food admins
tration here. Wheat, fixed at s2.34 a
bushel in April, has been lowered to
$40. and other grains have been re-
duced accordingly
Evening star., 1917-09-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours.
Frances 7. Jewell. 20 ysars. Columbia Hos.
pttal.
william L. Towberman, 50 years. 2a5 street.
southwest.
Jessph Naslsg, 1 day. Gaxnsld apspital.
A1en.o 1eW4s, - ysass, Casualty Hospttal
Minnie eimmA, ~ years, 0A1nald Hosuitai
Annie Hllus, - yssrs. Jrsedmea's HoSSiSal
1aan1Y Wash5agton. ~ yaaHs. Tu6s0auloG1n
Ithsrans Digs, ( months, bshy eaup.
1alDh l. AS6akA- AaaahaI ~ aa1aa
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Representative ana 1lra. james \
iAA Maxz1Aeo- o& tnetI. AaugntsS- AAZ.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh c. Wallace and
their son. Melville Fuller Wallace, of
Washington, have left the Ritz Carl
ton. New York. where they spent sew
eral days. for their country home in
Manchester, Mass.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Col, Selden Allen Day. L. S. A, who
has been i'll for some time at Walter
Reed Hospital. has returned to his home
in Lamont street somewhat improved
but still under medical care.
Evening star., 1917-09-07
guerite to Mr.. W. Allen johnson Thurs
day. September 8. at Hudson. wis.

Mrs. James A. Bayard Of 1917 Belmont
road is visiting friends in the Berk-
shires.
Evening star., 1917-09-07

Col and Mrs. Robert N Harper have
gone to the Marlborough Blenheim, At
lantic City. for a short stay.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 20.-Cotton flu lures closed steady: May, 194Sc; July, 19.13c; Oct, $19.01c; Dec. $1S.09c; Jan. 1S.12c.
 Spot quiet: Middling, 19S5c.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 20.-Giant fluctu- ations swinging the wheat market through a range of nearly 15 cents a bushel left values today 1c to 55sc net lower after announcement from Wash ington that the secretary of agricul- ture had asked congress to authorize the fixing of maximum and minimum prices of food products during the war The close was unsettled, with May at s2361a, July $2.O0 to s2.0OA and Sep tember S1.7712 to SITS. Corn finish d 1sc to 1c off, oats down % c to 1 12c, and provisions 22c to roc.
 Wheat prices began to shoot sky ward before trading had been in prog ress a quarter of an hour. Assertions that there had been big acquisitions of the September delivery for the en- tente allies seemed to make that op- tion especially sensitive.
 The stampede was intensified by re- ports of killing frosts and other un- favorable weather conditions in the southwest and west. Many automatic stop loss orders contributed to the wildness. Gradually the rush to the bull side exhausted itself and prices dropped back.
 Waves of selling disturbed the mar ket anew when word came from Wash ington that the movement for govern
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
COMING NUPT|ALS
 UT CHANDLER|TEs

CHANDLER, April 21.-Miss Ira Rogers entertained Thursday after noon, from i to 6 o'clock, a number of friends at her home east or Chandler A very clever scheme was carried out, which announced the en- gagement of Miss Zella Rogers to Harry Stahl.
 4 hoop was entwined at the cell ing in the center of the room with many -colored ribbons leading to dif- ferent parts of the room, concealing articles, bags, bridal bouquets. rise and brides cake. Each woman pres ent was privileged to choose rib ben and follow :t to the end, where the hidden announcement was found.
 Punch and cake were served The guest list included Mrs. Ayers and two children of Gilbert, Mrs. George Armstrong, the Misses Amy and Lena Hansen, Nora and Mabel Chitwood Vera Pierpoint, Gladys Berry Madge Rowell, Bertha Jones. Miss Mitchell, Blanche Burgan, ard the Misses lva Zilla, Elizabeth and Cecial Rogers.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
H. [. MATTHEWS |S
 HEAD 0F SCHOOLS

MESA, April 21.-The trustees of the Mesa Union High school and Of the grade schools met Thursday night in joint session and elected Prof H. Matthews, principal of the Adams school at Phoenix, as superintendent of the city schools for the coming year. Prof. Matthews was candidate on the republican ticket at the last election, for state superintendent of public instruction, and during his candidacy made many new friends He comes recommended very highly as an educator. G. c. Sherwood, re- tiring superintendent, was not an applicant tor the position.
 At the same meeting, Edwin Me- Donald was elected as head janitor
Arizona republican., 1917-04-21
THE TEMPEsTs WILL EAT

I've won the state championship this morning; hurrahi' So read a telegram to Kelly Hyder from Captain Ernest Hegi of the Tempe high school ball team which defeated Phoenix high at Tucson to l. There is more signifi- canoe attached to this bit of news though than the mere fact that an honor has been gained, for long last January Hyder offered the boys a banquet if they won the state championship, and in consequence it means that the Tenn pests will eat at his expense some time within the near future.