davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
Mother needs This
son FOR SUPPORT
Mrs. Gordy Tells Army Of
ficers William is Needed
at Home
UNCLE SAM MAY
SEND HIM BACK

Although the Government by It's
selective draft ruling. has taken
long step toward taking the fright
fulness out OF warfare for its own
citizens. a miscarriage Of plans Is
bound TO occur here and therc. and
the case OF Mrs. Lydia Gordy, No.
SO4 King street. is an example.
While it is the plan Of the govern
ment TO accept no one. who mas
person or persons wholly dependent
upon them. William T. Gordy, Who is
the sole support of his aged mother
and three sisters, was accepted on
Thursday and sent away TO Bnltt'
more by local Regular Army recruit
ing officers.
To-day Mrs. Gordy appeared at thu
recruiting station and sobbed out hei
story 10 Corporal Green, in charg'
OF the station. The recruiting office
was touched with the tale told by tn
mother OF the boy and promised TO d
all he could to get her son back. III
afterwards said, however. that It ma,
prove 10 be a difficult proposition. He
/ however. saw some hope in one OF tn
things Mrs. Gordy told him. whicl
was that while he did not show IL. he
son is suffering from an active lunI
disease.
The corporal said that this woul
disoualify the boy should IL be dis
covered by the examining physician,
The following men we're sent to Bal
timore today: William B. Badge
John J. Dillon, John B. Welsh. Lear
der b. Kimball. William f. Long an
Joseph r. Parvis.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
Delaware guard
|. TO mobilize IN
ANNISTON CAMP
Want Full Regiment Before
Soldiers March Away On
August 5
hope FOR RECRUITS
At SUNDAY Meeting

The ponderous war machine OF the
Government turned a little bit more
last night and the result was that
Delaware National Guardsmen knew
today the destination 10 which they
will be bound when the First Della
ware Infantry leaves this city on
August 3. now only twenty--one days
away The Eighth division, TO which
the Delaware troops are still attach
ed. will go into mobilization camp at
Admission. Ala. a hot. dusty little city.
slightly less than one hundred miles
northeast of Birmingham. in Calhoun
county. The town. 10 which IL Is
now planned to send the Delaware
troops. along with those from Mary
land District OF Columbia and Nir-
ginia. is OF about 1900 inhabitants,
and has the military advantage OF
being on two railroads. each of which
is capable Of carrying large bodies
OF troops at a rapid pace to a port
on the Gulf OF Mexico from which II
Is probable that the Delawareans viii
later embark on thei rway TO France.
Admission, Ala. Is a sleepy little place
that in no wise gives the appearance
VI a. city VI IofNNN llludlAAaAA's DAt
Admission will not always be thus, for
in less than one month It is destined
to have a concentrated dose of Della
ware shot into IL that will materially
change the color OF the place. The
town. which is a one street AFFAIR, Is
situated on fiat ground. but 1t Is moi
far from the slope OF tho Blue Ridge
mountains, and consequently the eli.
mate IS fairly dry and healthful.
Should It be found impossible q
brigade the Delaware regiment wih
troops in the Eighth division, however
they will probably be put in the Nint
division. which consists of troops frou
North and South Carolina and Tennea
see. In this case. Greenville. Sout
Carolina, will be the mobilizatio
, grounds. But IL Is now understoo
that all plans have been made an
that Admission will be the next homoS {
the flower Of Delaware.
More men. and more men from no
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
HONOR MEN
march IN REVIEW
Gen. Pershing Joins Am
erica's Ally in Bastile
Anniversary Program
WASHINGTON ALSO
OBSERVES THE DAY
BY W. $. FORREST.

United PRESS Stdh Noileopo"eNNe-
PARIS. July 14.-Not since the
fall Of the Bastile 12s years ago
has Paris rejoiced in such full meas
ure over the progress OF democracy
as she did toady on the anniversary
Of that event.
The city's millions crowded the
streets TO cheer bronzed veterans OF
every branch OF the French service
as they passed in review, fresh from
the trenches or to gaze aloft az the
greatest aerial parade OF fighting ma
chimes that has ever been held.
Nearly every building in Paris was
festooned with the tricolor. The
route Of the parade was literally
vista OF the French colope.
The days celebration began at
O'Clock at the Place Nation. Ther'
president Poincare, IMarahal Joifre
and all French ministers with
group OF distinguished French arm,
officers and Major General John J
Pershing representing Frances new
est ally. stood in review.
Before them passed SOOO
Frances heroes. Not one OF thl
great body OF men was' without
decoration on his breast. Some ther
were whose medals literally coyere
the upper left side OF their coats. Ihel
bore reverently and amid iranll'
cheers 1874 reglmental flags - IN
standards OF regiments cited in III
orders OF the day for gallantry.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
LOCAL WORKNEN
ADOPT French
WAR ORPHANS
Lucie Schaeffer and Albert
Blondin Wards of Pusey
& Jones Co. Men
Fathers killed IN
Defense OF homeland

Employees Of the Pusey and Jones
Company to the number OF over
eight hundred. are contributing
minimum Of twenty-five cents per
month each to the support OF two
French children left orphans by the
great war. This support will con-
tinue for a period OF five years, the
beneficiaries being Lucie Schaefier,
not yet nine years old whose mother
has been dead several years and whose
father was killed in battle February
27. 1917 and Albert Blondin. whose
father was killed in the battle of the
Somme last October. the mother hav-
ing died some time previously.
The idea of taking over the care
OF these children for period OF five
years was originated about year
ago by G. Stewart Lee. general man
ager Of the company and through the
European officers OF the company
these two children were selected.
The local company was really the
pioneer organization in this form OF
relief work in America, as the en-
ployes nave been making these con
tributions for almost a year and six
months before tie plan was made
public in this country.
In discussing the work today Mr
Lee said that the members Of the
company and the employees felt that
they wanted to do something practi-
cal for the orphaned children OF
France and so they hit on this plan
1T is not much. but we just felt
that we ought TO do something foI
some definite persons. and so we have
adoped these two children for a per
iod OF FIVE years. each employe OF th'
company contributing at least twenty
five cents a month 10 the support funs
for the children" said Mr.. Lee.
Three letters. acknowledging IN
adoption OF these children have beel
received by the officer OF the com
pany. These letters tell how mucl
this aid Is appreciated. The letter
are as follows:
Paris, March 10. 1917.
Dear Sir: We thank yop very sin
cerely for taking my little brothe
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
RED Cross Teaching
CENTRE Open DAILY
Classes Being Enrolled for
Study in War-Aid
Branches
LIST OF THOSE IN
CHARGE OF COURSES

The Teaching Center o. the Red
Cross Instruction Committee will
open on Monday at No. s13 Delaware
avenue. with Miss Blanche r. Lock
wood, Red Cross nurse. as director.
Il will be open daily from a. m. TO
D. m, except on Saturday. when IL
will be open TO 12 o'clock.
Glasses will be formed as rapidly
as the enrolment warrants. Inquiries
as to fees can be made at the Teach
ing Center.
lhe Board OF Education has grant
ed the use OF the diet kitchen at the
High School TO the Committee on Red
Cross instruction for the class in
dietetics. IL will meet two evenings
each week. and VIII take up practical
and useful work.
The committee on Red Cross in
struction comprises the following;
First aid-Dr. II. r. Pennock,
Homeopathic Hospital stan.
Hygiene and home care OF the sick
Miss Marie r. Lockwood, chairman
Delaware State Committee on Red
Cross Nursing Service.
Surgical dressings Eva b
1ANtSt OtNlNAhi DNAo"oAN 'N'NN
! Committee on Red Cross Nursing
] Service.
Dietetics-Al NJ. Janet Marsen
Dietetian, Delaware Hospital; George
4. Miller, president, Board Of Educa
ton; Miss Margaretta Miller, Mrs. Jo
seph Bancroft. chairman.
Representatives-Mrs. G. B. Hope
! G.. n, Dover; Miss Blanche F. Lock
wood, r. G. N, Middletown; Mrs. Wal
ter w. Ellis, G. n. Delaware City
Miss Helen V. McCaulley, instructor
Surgical Dressings, Rehoboth.
Instructors.
First aid-Dr. W. G. Hudson. Dr. '
NJ. Myers. DR.. Joseph p. Wales. Dl
f. r. Meyerberg. Dr. Eli Nichols. o
Wilmington; DR.. G. II. Blake. New
ark; Or. Walter Steel, Newark.
Examiners-Dr. II. r. Pennock, Dl
f. r. Meyerberg.
Hygiene and home care OF the sic
Miss Marie T. lockwood, Mis-
, Blache r. lockwood.
Dietetics-Miss M. Janet Marser
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
MAY TAKE over 29
WILMINGTON BOATS
Government TO Seize Yes
sells Being Built for
Private Persons
TO FURNISH GREAT
FLEET FOR WAR USE

More than two dozen boats under
construction in the yards OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton and the Pusey and Jones Com
pany, in this city. In all probability
will be taken over by the Federal
Government, under the plans announce
ed by Major General GOethals. presi-
dent OF the Emergency Fleet CorpOr-
alton. in Washington yesterday.
General Goethals announced a COM
prehensive shipbulding plan, which
includes the construction by the Gov
ernment OF two yards 10 build fabri-
Gated steel ships 400 ships in all. OF
an aggregate tonnage OF 2.500,0O0.
These ships OF standard type are 10
be constructed in from eighteen TO
twenty-four months.
The most radical and effective move
10 get ships for carrying supplies TO
Europe will be taken next Monday
/ by General Goethals. when he will
commander all ships being built for
private persons and complete them
along lines required by the Govern
ment
More money will be necessary "a
carry out the stupendous program
how much General Goethals is no
able 20 say, but estimates will be fur.
lnished 10 Congress shortly All monel
appropriated by Congress, 100000,
600, has been absorbed in contracts Of
lapportioned for work negotiated.
The program Of the work now be
ing done or for which awards are q
be made ia:
Contracts for s4s wooden ships le
, or agreed upon.
. Contracts for 100 more woOde
, ships under negotiation.
: Contracts for seventy-seven stee
J ships let or agreed upon.
, Four hundred and twenty-five ship
in all with an aggregate tonnage 2
, .S60.S 500 TO cost S275,000,000, repre-
sented in the program.
! Fifteen Ships at II. a II. Yard.
! At the yards OF the Harlan an
+ Holllnghworth Corporation fiftee
, steel ships are under constructo
for private corporations that com
4 within the class the Government ha
announced IL proposes 10 comma.
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
MY have X-RAY TAKEN OF
ALL DRAWN FOR new ARMY

A suggestion was made to the Dela-
ware Chapter Of tho American Red Cross
which has been approved by IL, that II
offer TO have X-rays taken for tuber.
culosis Of all the recruits and those
drafted in Delaware for either the army
or the navy The army and navy author
tiles have been asked for permission that
this be done.
The first intention was 70 purchase
apparatus for this purpose, but the
managers Of the Delaware Hospital
herring Of the situation, generously Of
fcred the use Of their X-ray department
without any cost TO the Red Cross othel
than the actual cost of necessary. plates
materials, etc. Or. H. A. Ceayer an,
Or. G. @. NcTlfatrick have volunteered
their services for this purpose withou
charge.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
argentine BREAK
With germany IS
matter OF HOURS
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
United Press Staif Correspondent.

BUBNOS AIRES, July 1.-THE
German minister % Argentine sneer-
|ingly referred TO Argentine ships
which have been lost through tor
pedoinR by Galman submarines as
rat traps"
This became known today when n
was stated on high authority that the
break with Germany which has lone
been threatening. is now only mat
ter OF hours. Formal severance OF re-
lations with Berlin was expected at
any time.
The German minister was reported
10 have made his remark TO President
Irigoyen IN the course OF a long CON
ference. Argentine so far has failed
to receive any reply from Berlin on
its ultimatum that there must be Inn
mediate settlement Of damages for the
sunken Argentine ships and definite
promise of future immunity or Ar
gentine shipping.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
Two WIN WAY into NAVAL
ACADEMY AT ANNAPOLIS

Charles p. Baker. of No. 1903 How
land street. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Baker. and Coleman Z.
Bye, of No. 1920 Jackson street son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Bye. We're
notified officially today that they mad
passed the examinations for admis-
sion to the United States Naval Acad-
ehy at Annapolis. They we're direct
ed to report at the academy on Mon
day. The examinations or candidates
from several States were held in this
city recently.
Mr.. Baker was reporter on THE
EVENING JOURNAL up to a few
weeks ago, when he retired 20 study
for his examinations. and he was
kept busy today receiving congratula-
tions. He was designated as a can
didate for the Naval Academy by SEN
-t~- So auishnrx-
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
hail With FREAK STORM
CUTS GROWING CORN

With darkness equal 70 that OF
night "freaks storm that came from
the southwest. struck Wilmington about
+ o'clock this morning and for about
thirty minutes. those who had watched
Friday the Is pass without an accident,
were inclined TO take peep at the
calender thinking they had slipped up
on their dates The rain fell in tor
rents and at times the lightning was
unusually sharp. 40 places were re-
ported struck by the lightning. but be-
tween here and New Castle much
damage 10 growing crops was done by
hail.
The hail stones were very large and
corn suffered greatly.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
D. 0. 0. z. cAREs FOR MEMBERs.

At the regular meeting OF Asylum
Lodge No. %. /. o. o. f., on Thurs
day evening. II was unanimously de-
cided to carry all their members en-
listing or drafted into the service OF
the United States Government upon
the books as beneficial members. free
from indebtedness until the expira-
tion OF the war.
The dependents OF such members
will also be assisted in a manner suit
able 10 their needs.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
SrFFRAGE BAKE.

A successful bake was held today
at No. soc King street by members Of
the Delaware Equal Suffrage Associ-
alton. Proceeds will 60 to the press
publishing committee 10 be used by IL
in furthering the work Homemade
cakes, pies, bread and rolls were sold.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
MANY DEATHS FOLLOW
RIOTING IN SAC PAULO

By The United Press.
SAC PAULO. Brazil, July 14--A
general strike attended by riotng
and casualties paralyzed all indus
tries here today. All transportation
has been stopped. Five hundred agi-
iators have been arrested. Anarchists
are very active
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

BY The United Press.
LONDON. July 1.-THE British
transport Armadale has been torpe-
doed and sunk by a German subma-
rine. the admiralty announced today
Six men were killed and fve Others
are missing g-none OF them military
officers
The Armadale was sunk June 27
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

BY The Unitel Press.
AMSTERDAM, July 14.-Carl Helf-
ferich, Secretary OF State for Interior
and DIT. Won Trott zu zolz, Minister
OF Instruction, both OF the Prussiar
ministry, are not attending meetings
Of that cabinet according 10 Berlin
dispatches quoting the Tageblatt
The newspaper therefore considers
reports OF their designations as den.
nitely proved"
There was direct conflict IN Berlin
advlces today as TO the date OF tho
next Reichstag session. One dis
patch asserted a meeting would be
held today, others declared the Par
liament's sittings had been indeh-
nitely postponed because the major
ity merely adopted blocking tactics
preventing all business The main
committees' slttings also have been
postponed according 10 belief here.
Such a situation in the Reichstag inn
periis the much desired credit vote
urged by the government
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

Lloyd's register lists a steel screw
steamer Armadale. OF 6153 tons. owns
ed by Trinder Anderson and Cons
pany and registered at London. Shd
was in the Austrian service and wad
probably commandeered for use as e.
transport.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
VIA AIR LINE.

BURNSIDE. Colo, Ju>S 14.-Ted
James lives on one side OF a high
ridge. He wanted to get on the other
side In a hurry To solve his prob
Ior, he devised n new rapid transit
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. July 1.-THE Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger was suppressed by
tho German Government today, pre-
sumably because OF the franlness OF
It's discussion OF the peace and parlia-
mentary situation IN recent issues.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
TODAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journals Office.
500 A. NJ. 20 1901 p. M..... IS
1000 A. NJ. So l.30 p. M..... 81
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
AMERICA Joins France
IN BASIILE Celebration

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 14-America
Joined with France today in the cele-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
DECLARES MARTIAL LAW IN PORTUGAL

By The United Press
LISBON July 14-Constutona guarantees were suspended
throughout Portugal today country quiet The gov
ernments action in thus practically instutng martial law
was the subject prolonged parliamentary discussion today
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, July IA Cncoris
firmed rHmors that the Kaiser had ah<
dIcated In favor Of his son Erincc
Joachim, published today, broughf
little response from Official circles
here. While the tension growing fronl
the internal political situation in Ger
many was generally regarded as proh<
ably increasing, II was not believed to
reached the stage where the throne or
the junker control of the goVernmnt
was seriously threatened.
The source Of the rumOrs Was An~
sterdam. long known as one OF tho
Continued on Rage Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. July 1.-THE BerliT
Tageblatt today suggests the govern
ment aims 20 create a purlIamentar,
CONTINUED ON Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, July IA. 49, Field
Marshal Hlndenburg and General
Ludendorff have arrived at Berlin and
began conference at once with the
Crown Prince and the Kaiser himself,
according to Official dispatches re-
ceiyed here today.
This Is the second time in a week
that Hlndenburg and Ludendorl have
been summoned from tho front 70
Berlin on the Kalser's orders.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
SUN AND TIDES.

pioh water 500 4. NJ. s.33 T. ".
Low water e.. 2.45 A. NJ 800 P. NJ.
Recdy Island hish and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
REPORTED ABDTCATION
OF KAISER IS DOUBTED;
HOLLWEG HAS RESIGNED
Hindenburg and LudendOrff
at Berlin Again Today
for Conference With
Kaiser aud Crown Prince.
PEOPLE CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR REFORM

BY The United Press.
COPENHAGEN. July 14.-Chancel-
Tor Bethmann HollWeg's resignation
has been accepted, according TO the
Berlin newspaper Tagllsche Rund-
schau.
The Taglische Rundschau Is a ma
tional liberal organ. which has here
tofore been accurate in its govern
mental news. .-I-
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
POSTPONE COLORADO MINE STRIKE.

POSTPONE COLORADO NINE SIhIAE.
BY The United Press.
LEADvI1I.E Col. July 1.-THE ue-up Of all Lendviie
Mines today has been postponed for seven
day period according statement given out early today
after meeting Of miners which lasted until o'clock this
morning.
MILLION DOLLAR AEROPLANE FACTORY FOR NAVY
BY The United Press
WASHINGTON July IA million dollar aeroplane factory
viii be by navy. Daniels announced today
II probably VIII be in other 80
called automobile district"
Evening journal., 1917-07-14
WEATHER

showers tonight; Sunday
probably fair. moderate
southwest TO west winds.
Evening journal., 1917-07-14

Gissa.stis9 7ssi.sasg 1928
NON-RETURNABLR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-27
Men Cannot
Visit MatamOroS

The order issued w the war department
same ycur> ago against army men visiting
Matamoru-. wv Mexico. stands. according
~ announcement WI the southern depart
mcnt headquarters IN Fort sam Houston
a. tho result ~ 4 request I'm Colonel Far
rand >ayrc. commander ot thu Brownsville
district "a permit Officers and men ~ visit
Matamoro~ mndcr certain conditions. N i~
believed. however, that IN thc rnt iar dis
tant future the order Will dc more
%lcnIcnt.
Colonel Sayrc put The fore tire
department WY Y sort VI ~-ict.,.. lIc madC
tue request following WIN exchange Wy visits
between himself ana Colonel Gonzales.
commander va the MatgIaOro- garrison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-27
PERSONALS

". Fell Of New Orleans, Id, i a visitor
in Brownsville today.
Mr.. end Mrs. Russell Mcconnell of
Donna are visitors IN the city today.
William CrcnShaw Jr. Of King~yillc.
Texas, j. a business visitor in Brownsville
today.
Loais NJ. Davis Of McAllcn j. in Browns
VILE icdn..
J. NJ. Lowon Of Rio Grandc City. Texas.
i in the city today.
w. r. Parker Of Austin y 4 business Wis
litor IN Brownsville today.
Delicious Fruit Sherbert II Texas Con.
fcctioncry. p
Joe Brone Of Houston j. in Brownsville
tedas.
H.. r. lIcurk and II. Il. Fore If San An
tori" are business visitors in Brownsville
today.
~ri>l'"rs III the city.
H.. :. Goodman of Dallas j. ia the city
on Il business mission today.
u. +. Klcas Of Houston l. in the city on
business today.
J. Ed Schmitz. Jr.. representing III,
American La France fire apparatus COM
panN. J. IN the city 10 appear before the
city commissioners
I'm Sclig ~ Corpus Christi l. ia Browns
vile ~ bu>inoss today.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fl. MrDcrmott of Point
-abel are ~ The city today.
Our Tempting Fruit Shcrberi will xii
that thirst. Texas Confectionery. y
q. 4. Goupct- Of Houston j. among to-
day, business visitors in Brownsville.
l.. G. Nicol~ 81 Harrington j. in the city
on a business mission.
Willie Rn~cman uf Goose Greek " IN
Brownsville today.
\. Stern and ". 4. Ethridgc of San An
tonic are among today visitors in the
ely.
q. II. Craig az New Orleans H. IN the city
on a hu~lnc-- mission.
Louis k%atrowitz. Edward Ro~cn and
Alex Bernstein If Mcrccdc~ are visitors in
the city.
Don't fail tu try q Red Gross Suudac"
~ the Eaelcfont Red Gross benefit Sutur-
daV a~itcrnunn.-adV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-27
LIFE UNDERWRITERS CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, La.. sept. 2I.-in-i-
mess, patriotism and pleasure are 80 hc
combined in the thrcc-day program pre-
pared inr the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association If Life Underwriters,
which met il thi~ city today with 4 large
attendance NJ prominent insurance men
from WIT sections W the country. Economic
and social preparedness viii ~ the prin-
cipHl topic WI discussion M the convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-27
City Health Officer
Dickson into Army

DR.. +. +. Dickinson, city health officer IN
Brownsville since the resignation over n
year ago of Pr. II. X. Lpcw. who r~c-leac,l
when called into active duiN irun thn ra-
serve. has been commissioned first lirr-
tenant IN the medical rc~crv, cnfp-. ari
expects u ~ called ior duty ~ aa carl,
date. DR.. Dickinson has not yet rendered
hi resignation. but expect, IL IL " III
the course ol the next icw days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-27
City ~

To San Benit0-Thc Fourth Texas In
band, which has been stationed in
Brownsville for the past sixty day., left
this morning via motor truck for San Be
nito, where il viii be stationed. probably
until the regiment leaves the border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-27
r. L. GUTIERREZ

" NIhANIUN
Screening. Painting, Paperhanging. Don't
forget those win low and door screens.
Dhune 5bo. II. q. Box 3O3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-27
The second y0liey ball game If the

Inc second voley nalI game of the year
3 called for Saturday afternoon when he
|tclm~ from the Brownsville high school
The san Bolito teams, which were Debated
by the local school last Saturday. viii
play nj Harrington.