davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09

Henry J. Schmidt to John and
Dora Casper 80 acres. $4,000.
John A. Britain Elk to Albert
Himsel 80 acres, $500,
Jennie Bun ris to Dora Padgett
acre $500
Anna Soluble heirs to Elenors
and Paul Kunz, lot Is Jasper 1925
Harold Miller ct al to Leo Hem
und. 2~3 lot A Huntingburg $2279.
Euntirgburg Bank Cd to Leo
Helm, 1;3 lot a Huntingbnrg.
$ll00.
Dora Casper to Henry J.
Schmidt, lots | and z $500,
Frank j Seng to Felix Schnei-
der OTIS 10 and 20 Jasper $22
Geo Suebold to Benjamin Sha-
yer | AZ 100 acres, $500
Roy K. Bunk to Ada F. Kel.
ans ct al und inst. in ~ s. w
N W Sec. rs, 2, 3 $500,
Clement E Doane TO Sophia C
RehI pt 10 6 Huntingburg $2O50.
VIM. Dufendach ct al to City
OF Huntingburg A acres, $500.
/. George Schafer to Frank Vor-
gel, lots POP, 203, 204. St. Marks
$500.
Geo. L Senq to Anna Kress.
und l s lots 76, n Dubois SIS.
Geo L. Seng heirs to Anna
Kress Z 8 lots rs, II, Dubois 1925.
Ida He bis to Jo' Helm l %
ac' IS. $500
John A. Rudolph heir to Cora
Thurman und 5 80 acres $1,000.
JOS E. BucIlhardt TO yohn A
Opel ct al pit lot 20 and 30 Schnell-
vile, 81
Geo. E, Landreth 70 E. E. Ellis
and wife 40 acres 1926.
Henry KunAel to Martin Otto
l are $500.
JOS AItmeyer to Ida Weyer,
lot 256 Ferdinand 81
Walter Rudolph to Earl Gels
Ter 80 $4,000.
Elizabeth Serpbe-g to Emil
Sternbeeg. last will.
Josephine Better by Sheriff to
Anton Habig E = To- 20 Jasper,
$l64I IS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
Dubois C0unlQ'S Centennial

The meeting Of the Dubois
County Centennial Committee.
held at the Court Hou last Sat
urday. was we'll attended and
much interest manifested in the
coming celebr alton which it was
decided would be held sometime
next Sept. but the exact days
were not fixed. A tentative pro
gram prepared and read to the
committee bv Miss Margaret
Wilson was adopted "a the official
program for Il two DAYS celebra-
ton subject o such changes as
of necessity have to be made. 1t
was decided that the Centennial
address should be delivered bv
some speaker of national reputa-
ton, if one oan be secured The
Red Men OF Huntingburg tend.
cred their services TO the com
mittee, which were heartily ac-
cepted. Instruction was given
to the temporary chairman of
each township to cal meeting
at once in his respective town
ship for the purpose Of selecting
a permanent chairman and re-
port his name and address to
Gustave Weinman not later than
Feb. 2lst.
On motion of b. F. Nicholson
it was decided that the Central
Committee should prepare the
program for each township. in
stead of each township preparing
its own, so that there might be
uniformity turnout without dup.
lica'ion OF similar program by
different townships. From all
indications the committee is plan
ming the biggest event Of the
kind that everl happened in
Dubois County.
Centennial Publicity Com.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
TFiliil s. 5.

he attendance asst Sundag j.
lsnite of me blizzard was 90
Thirteen Of those attending were
in the High School Class
Next Sunday the School will
study The Way Opened to Sim
ners" John d; 1-29.
Mrs. Sarah Cooper~has been
appointed Superintendent of the
Home Department and Mrs. Karl
K Weigel Supt. of the Graded
Roll Department.
The singing last Sunday was
excellent under the direction of
Miss Marie Cassidy who will d.
rect the singing again next Sun
day.
The BOYS of Class oe No. a
have banded themselves together
under the title Knights of Ser
vice and held their first meeting
Sunday afternoon They mean
to do something that will be of
service to others.
the review of the lesson of
Ian. q by Charles Scales was ar
excellent and practical applica-
ton of the great truths of that
lesson
Parents are especially invited
to attend next sundays session
from $50 to 1920 a m
Superintendent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
Claims and Allowances

OF the Dubois County Com
missionerS Cour February term
lQ17 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917
A VILLAGE!

A villagel v.Ilage.! do you un-
derstand, is what your Uncle
Samuel terms the small towns OF
-H'Burg and Jasper when he de-
cides to let his post Office depart
inert give them free delivery of
mail. The VILLAGE of Hunt
ingburg will have tree delivery
of mail February Is, and the
VILLAGE of jasper on March l
1917. Where? Oh! Where? are
our swell-headed Mayors and
councilmen VINO thought they
lived in a CITY? Echo answers
They've got the grippe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
MjChed! NeudeCk Deod.

Micheal Neudeck (well known
in Jasper several years ago as
Mac Neudeck and VINO was born
and reared in Jaaper) aged 30
years. 3 month and 5 DAYS, died
at his home IN st. Louis Monday
Feb. 5 1917. The funeral was
held Thursday Feb. 8 from ST..
Ceceiiia's church, burial in ST.
Paul and Peter Cemetery He
was a bro f Mrs John p
Egg of IT,. &c and leaves his
wife place III leaves his wife
and four children, besides other
relatives to mourn bis death.
z p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
The Ri h Dope.

He was form Haysville and
walked majestical'y into our Of
fee last week and inquired the
price of subscription:
We replied lone dollar and
fifty cents per year
rs your paper printed in the
interest of any particular people
he next inquired
We replied. Certainly, it is
for those who have the dollar
and a half"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
CitQ Candidates.

The following are the Jasper
Candidates at the arch primary
Geo. P. Wagner Mayor
G. II Krempp Treasurer
S. A Berger Clerk
John Disbinger and Cornelius
Gutgsell, Council at Large.
John F. Schneider 1st Ward
Jos. A Eckert End Ward.
Robt. Krodel Sd Ward.
If it had not besn for the prohl
law there would have been other
candidates, after that the world
was at an end.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09

II admire Miss Barrymore As be-
ing a noble type OF womanhood,"
protested Mr.. Whittier. Really, it
is asking too much" Director John
w. Noble reminded him that he was
to be only stage villain" but still
he held back. Then Miss Barry
more spoke TO Mr. Whittier:
Il want you to be as harsh as
you possibly can" she said. You
are forgiven in advance-provided
you are harsh and even brutal in
the play" So. Mr.. Whittier took the
part of Frederick Richie and was
harsh and even brutal"-so much
SO that Mr.. Noble congratulated him
on his brutality" Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
Good Roads Mean

!. Better farmers and greater
farm efficiency.
Larger production, cheaper
distribution; hence cheaper
commodities.
Purer milk and fresher veee-
tables.
More work accomplished and
: more time for pleasure.
More tourists and more
money spent ut home.
Less gasoline, less tire trou-
bic, more comfort.
Better rural schools, better
school attendance.
Better rural churches and .
better social conditions.
More attractive rural homes. .
and more boys and girls staying
on the farm.
Greater progress, better citi-
; zenship.
Who can doubt the urgency OF
an improvement that will tend )
toward these conditions rs. l.. ]
Bradt. 1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09
THIS STAR EALKED
AT Icing WILLIAM"
Robert Whittier Refused 10 .Speax
Harshly" TO Ethel Barrymore.

Although Robert Whittier. Metro
leading man, can play villainous
parts when called on TO do so, he
baked recently when told he would
have TO abuse Ethel Barrymore in
THE Awakening of Helena Richie"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-02-09

AS a farmer and banker, represent
ing the state bankers association, the
farmer organizations and the Hoosier
State Automobile Association, of
which he is president, A. G.. Lupton,
of Hartford City, is firm in the con-
viction that Indiana should have an
excellent system of main market
highways, that the way to get it is to
create a State Highway department
that will get the benefit of the federal
aid. Mr.. Lupton says it is not to the
credit of Indiana that she stands with
but two other states that have not
created highway department.
Mother Is Critical.
Mother doesn't think much more OF
daughters chum than she does Of pas
friends.-Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

ed by the application of new principle
in cigarette-making, Under this new
principle the tobacco is toasted, thus
accomplishing the one necessary thing
to hold the Burley flavor in cigarette
form. The new Lucky Strike cigarettes
now being introduced are the first sue
cessful application of this new principle
Of cigarette-making.
This new process Of handling tobacco
meant the installation Of new machines
known as "Toasting machines y in the
cigarette factories. These toasting ma
chimes are of great size, being about
IT'S feet in length and from 10 to IL
feet in width. Running the entire length
Of the machine is an endless belt OF
wire mesh which carries the tobacco
over steam coils placed beneath the belt,
which toasts the tobacco in transit.
This new toasted Burley tobacco
cigarette has attained tremendous popu'
larity in the east and now Pacific coast
smokers will be given chance to en-
Joy its rare flavor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Southern Pacific May
Have Strike In June

San Francisco, May ga strike of
railroad men on the Pacific coast is
feared as the result of meager reports
drifting in on the strike vote now be
ing taken by 5000 employees of the
Southern Pacific company.
L. L. Sauborn, general chairman of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers stated today that early reports
indicate the men viii support their or
CARNATIONS in their demands. The
strike vote has been in progress for
nearly Two weeks. All ballots will have
been in by June 10, and an official an
nouncement will be made June IL.
'EThe men are asking nothing new, -
Sanborn declared. "We are asking
only that which the Southern Pacific
agreed to give us in the agreement
signed in 1912. We ask official reeog-
nition, the rate of pay that was agred
upon and other conditions.
"Of course, strike will not neces-
sarily follow the declaration of the
men, but if the Southern Pacific re
fuses to negotiate after it has learned
the attitude of the men, it is the log
ical move"
More than 5000 Southern Pacific en-
ployes ere voting. All are members of
the four brOtherhoods. The strike
vote concerns only the Southern Pa
cific.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Cigarette Made
from Toasted Tobacco

'ls present day of great develop
'ne cigarette manufacturers
not Oeea behind -hand-witness the
cigarette made from toasted Bur.
poacco' For a long time cigarette
4 's y have been rolling their own
'ae red, blue and green tins Of
RSy tobacco, but there was no such
N 70 De had as a ready-made Bur-
0OaCcO cigarette.
IN tremendous popularity of Burley
\ ssle'se ss' es tobacco is evidenced by the
N "sI 30 billion cigarettes were roll.
aand in 1916 while only 81 bill
'tauy-made cigarettes were sold.
increasing demand for Burley
ng tobacco has been under close
. ,s'olon by cigarette manufactur-
A. d number Of years. Naturally
Sag 70 take advantage of such q
6aa "s market they have been con-
a0ly Burley cigarette.
Ill., n obstacle "a to such result was that
'Sy'm,10 tOOaccO when shredded for
|S,DfasI aaa9 ), cigarettes lost its flavor.
n 1ose mae inc problem was to discover
4 ~S'aod tIat Of handling Burley tobae-
I'm 'ua! when used in ready-made
|IM |I'S St y would remain in good con-
inls has now been accomplish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Dallas Local News

Dallas, Or, May 24.---Walter Nichols,
cashier of the Sheridan bank, was a
Dallas business visitor Monday.
NJ L. Thompson, a prominent busi-
ness man of Falls City, was Dallas
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Flora McCallon returned Mon
day from short visit with friends in
Portland.
|. T. C. Stockwell returned Monday
from a several days business visit in
Portland.
D. V. Polling is in The Dalles this
week visiting old friends Mr. Polling
was formerly pastor of church in
that city.
Frank Dennison of Salem was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
X rsey on Hayter street Sunday.
Miss J nnie Muscott returned to her
home in Dallas, Monday after a short
visit with Miss Ella Carpenter in Port
land.
|, George Clanfield, a prominent farm
er of the Salt Creek country, is in Port
land this week looking after business
interests.
Mrs. II. j. bryan OL orudhu - "
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Chapman this week.
Cieve Burch, former Dallas boy
now residing in Portland was in the
city Sunday greeting old friends.
Miss Georgia Fiske was week end
visitor with her sister, Miss Buena in
Portland.
Mrs. f. J. Hadley and MrAand Mrs.
M. hupp of Portland were guests at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lough-
ary this week. i.
Milton Dent and Irwin White Of
Perrydale were Dallas visitors Monday.
Mrs H. S. Butz visited with her
son at Vancouver Barracks Sunday
Joseph N. Helgerson, member OF
Company L, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Dallas with his wife and family.
G. Eckman, a prominent news
paperman Of McMinnville was a Dal-
las business visitor Monday.
Max Gehler, district attorney OF
Marion County was Dallas business
visitor Monday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
A aumhnl of Health

The Pythagorians Of Ancient Vreeee
ate simple food, practieed temperance
and purity. As a badge they used tng S
five pointed star which they regarded
AZ a symbol of health. A red five point
ed star appears on each package OF
Chamberlain IS Tablets, and still tul.
fills its ancient mission as symDol o.
health. If you are troubled with lnul.
gestion, biliousness or constipation, geS
a package Of these tablets from your
druggist. You will be surprised at tne
ouicf relief which they afford. OBTAIN
able everywhere. $780, 1oro
Chamberlain Tablets Have Oone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Fight In To Congress
to Determine Scope
Of Food Control Bill
By J. P. Yoder


UNITED Press staff correspondent
Washington, May 23.-Tbe big fight
in congress to determine the scope of
food control by the government during
the war was launched today,
Both in the house and senate the
first of the two administration food
bills were reported.
Both provide a thorough survey OF
all food products in the country, money
for seeds, provisions for prevention OF
wastes and an appropriation to elimi-
nate plant and animal parasites.
Total appropriations under the meas
ures are $l5,OOO,00O.
According to the formal report by
the agricultural committees to house
and senate the bill presented today IS
designed to stimulate increased pro
duction of foodstuffs with view to
relieving the present emergency both
national and International.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Joseph R. Smith Of
Grants Pass Killed

Grants Pass, Or, May 23.-Joseph
r. Smith, prominent mining man man
ager of the Del Norte county clam
holder association in California ana
sccTetary treasurer of the Tr Metal
Mining company is dead today and
Mrs 6 H. Eisnann and Mrs George
Padford. both Grants Pass women, are
smffering from slight bruises as a re-
ouit of an automobile accident late last
n;1,bt & one mile north of Central Point,
a A fourth member of the party, James
n n White. manager of the local office
af a. tbe Oregon Gas and Electric com
pany, escaped uninjured, ,
Tbe automobile turned turtle at a
sharp curve. Smith died few minutes
nftnr the accident. .-............
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
CHARGED WITH ARSON

Medford, Or, May 24,-Mrs' AllSe .;lS,
Garwood Of Seattle and Mrs. Strlc3'
fadden and Mrs. Driefus, OF Ashland, u,
are under Indictment here TO-DAY 3n Un
charges of arson Local authorities 3n;ob aJ
clare they are members of a ring w WhlSn Pal
has operated extensively along the IA,
cif;c coast. Mrs. Garwood is SAID 10 DC
The leader and her arrest, it IS declar'
ed will stop the rings operations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
HITCHELLBSAYS CUDSI
WILL Be IN THE LEAD
Ibis IN lie Face Of Five
Straight Defeats Says
Team Playing Good Ball
By H. c. Hamilton

United Press staff correspondent
New York, May 2f.-Fred Mitchell.
iim believer in golden destiny for the
Cubs. after five straight defeats, is
oday still certain his National league
surprise party has only started and is
Just getting IFS breath for another Jolt
Mitchell points with some satisfaction
to the fact that. despite losses in Phil
adelphia and defeat IN the first Giant
Iiilt, his team was PLAYING good base
ball in every game but one. He de
.clares his pitchers are pitching winning
baseball but the breaks are gong
against the Cubs
The breaks are always with a win
ming baseball club. The only exception
is that "a team wins by making the
breaks. Tha. was true OF the world s
champion Brave and it has been true
.ol most championship clubs. When the
Cubs were joy riding ON the crest of
their ten straight spree, they were max
ing the breaks come TO them, Mitchell
lis mmistakable in the belief that the
breaks win come again, because hs
team, he declares, still has the heart.
Considerable dependency is placed
.hy Mitchell in his pitching staff. His
.cam is not a heavy hitting aggregation
His hope lies in his pitchers being able
to hold the opposition to few runs,
for at best. the Cubs will not be able
to make very many more tallies than
there is an actual need for.
Ernie Koob got his first hit since
'l9l5, but the Red Sox beat him.
Jim Vaughn S bad start was the best
luck the Giants have had for some
time
An error turned the tide for the
White S0x.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

help him celebrate his birthday. Those
present departed at late hour wishing
his birthday came oftener Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mls. Il. Downing,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Boedigheimer, A, Han
son and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. a.
Burns.
The finishing up work of the school
term is keeping both teacher and pu-
pills busy.
Philip Wagner and family called at
the home of NJ, Nutting of Fern Ridge
Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Wonders for Me. ~

Il have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for number of years, and
although 1 have used a great lumber
of remedies recommended for this COM
plant, Chamberlain s Tablets is the
first medicine that has given me posi-
tive and lasting relief" writes Mrs.
Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N. Y.
Chamberlain S Tablets have done
wonders for me and | value them very
highly" Obtainable everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

Three runs counted in that inIlnS S
hofore tbe Oaks settled down. ana
tbay didn't settle down so awful haTu ,a
~ o4V tbet for the Seals scored COUPE
more in the next two stanHas'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

Catcher Roche occupied The spoCllgnO
in tbe sixth inning when he picked up
Koerner's punt and threw 1t over 3,a IltsI
baso and then fell down when . mara 1j
threw TO the plate to catch t1tzgeralo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

Mrs. Mary P. Sox, "a, and a pioneer
Of 1874. died at her home in McMinn-
Vile Tuesday. Her funeral took place
in Portland today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

Whom the devil was sick the devil ..!i
roonE "H0T would be, but when the dGyr 21or
e4". ~ aqain, off again peace proposal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

Pitcher Hogg, trying to catch Mine It
onning mo Off tGird in the ninth inning,
n9pPins Hon Two men we're on base, threw
VIA VIA" and nd Willie and Williams scored
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
National League

The Oaks featured as champion ef
rorists Yesterday when the Seals beat
them five to l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

old Chief johnson threw aRinnyy mopegy
,,ropcb into the Salt Lake macninviS I:a hnaf.
MtgD'I .ta1 he held the Bees to six hits Oea',
mo them four to one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

The score was tied at the time, mes 50
giTing ti, Portland , to l victory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24

THE Tigers hit Dubue at will, 'o'"i'
ING IL safe swats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
; x * * x 4 y y x = x 4 = =
Watching the ScOrebOard !
Pacific Coast League Standings

* x i X 4 4 x 4 x 4 X =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
SPEAKER IS
WAY BEHIND

NEW YORK July 7.--Ty Cobb
continued today 10 TOP the American
'eague batting averages with a sea
sons mark OF S7s. more than 30
points ahead OF his nearcs, rival
among the regulars. Iris Speaker
is hitting 3i5.
other 800 hitters in the American
league are Hamilton. ST Louis
Ruth. Boston. Rumler. St Louis.
Russell. Chicago; Sisler. ST. Louis,
Mclnnis. Philadelphia; Russell. New
York. Walters. New York, Milan.
Washington, and Chapman. Cleye-
land
Cruise. St Louis. leads the Ma
tional league batsmen by one point.
Batting 34s to .347 By Rousch. Gin
cinnatL Other 300 batters In the
National league are Tom CLARKE.
Cincinnati. Prenderyast. Chicago.
Rawlings. Roston. j. Wagner. Pitts
burgh. Fischer, Pittsburgh. Horns.
BY. 81 Louis; Rudolph Boston, Zim.
norman, New York Cravath, Phila.
delphia. Neale. Cincinnati; Wheat.
BROOKLYN. Groh, Cincinnati and oil
con. BROOKLYN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

IDLE SUNDAY
Game In Michigan VIII Be Re-
organized At Meeting
Next Week

Sunday viii be an OF day FOR soc.
cerites. no games having been
scheduled Nationals and Caledonia
may stage practice events. as they
have 20 play in the state league
final sunday week. July rs. but no
announcement OF practice games has
been made With both Mats and
Gales tied FOR first place in the
league, the officials % this COMPETE
ton have arranged FOR these teams
10 meet 20 decide which shall carry
OF the league championship The
clubs have decided 20 give the prof.
its Of this tussle 20 c. Mullen. who
was injured In the Red cross game.
Roses won the State champion
ship last week and will be present.
cd with the cup and medals newt
Wednesday, July H. az 81 Andrews
hall The Detroi's club. which came
In second. will also receive medals
Roses have never before won the
premier eevnt in Michigan soccer
The team deserves great credit FOR
its fine showing in this competition
The last three games Roses played
in extended their efforts 20 The N.
termost. and the team proved its
superiority
A. this snecial meeting Wednes-
day the Michigan association viii
bring before is members tho al.
visibility OK revising the game here
The league was sadly disrupted this
season By the war, bad scheduling
Arrangements. cup-ties, and the
weather. and Il Is 70 arrange mat
tiers 70 the best advantage that this
meeting Is called Every affiliated
club should be represented
clan Campbell picnic takes place
July q, and one OF the attractions
IS soccer tournament Teams
wishing 10 participate should appl$
70 " Ferguson No SIS IL Penn.
sylyanls ave The association has
sanctioned This meeting and afil.at
"a clubs are free % enter.
Rumor has u that Referee Stark
has been suspended By the T. 5 r..
A. and President Heaioy
Wishes ms 20 state that this rumor
is untrue Nj stark was not sus.
pended by the governing body. and
The PLAYERS be reported were rein
stated Lack % substantial cyl
dence caused tho suspension 20 DO
raised and no further action Uas
taken II "a bad for the game for
these runors 20 get started, and
this statement from the vice-presi-
dent is timely. clearing tho air %
gossip.