davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
Ignite COAL

Owners of . number Of Ignite coal mines in North
Dakota insist that they cannot operate their mines except
at a loss at the rate which has been fixed for the pro-
duct, $3.50 at the mouth OF the mine and they tender the
use of the mines to the government for the period of the
war on such terms az may be arranged: The owners of
certain of the larger and older mines nay that at the
present price they will operate At : loss, but they are
willing to. do this II the government deems it necessary.
The mining Of, Ignite is carried on under such vary
ing conditions that 1t is difficult to make regulations gov
erning it. One vein Of coal is many feet thick, andsyhe
mining is easy. In another mine the coal is in thin veins.
and the work is very costly. If the mins owners who
make the tender Of their mines to the government are
correct in their contentious, It'll evident that one Of
three things must be done. The price must be advanced,
the government must take over the preperttas. or the
mines must be closed, except those vhets cwn:rs have
the viii to operate At = lsss and sunieisnt ea1ital to stand
the drain.
Ignite coal IL a4uming too important q place in
our economy TO peraait one to anticipate the closing Of
North Dakota mines with any degree Of satisfaction. We
need that coal in our business. and II il highly important
that We should have It. It's more general use vii, relieve
matters at the other end OF the lone line over which our
eastern coal must come, and will free large quantities OF
eastern coal for the eastern markets.
There may be some other and better way. but IL
seems that the Ignite situation should be given serious
eonddsration BY the government. and il government ops
GRAFTON ITO Ct the mines will insure to the peopls Of the
stats 4 supply Of this fuel at modeyat4 prices. BY. AL
mssAs lst % have government operation.
Rassian securities naays not NJ Aistributsa in, France
[natM fdAfther Aoties. France 9has been y most acceptable
Issyrsa RI sfaitAs for Russia fer many years. but the
Frsashl ssstsnsent has s~vtdsntly dssiasA that b.vre
ness 1rs.eh ~snsy is lsansAs Al Kasslas Il III $ ven
to~sksky III issto sssassdsfor 81 4s II. Afysae..
$.4<a@ ssxs.-8A448 sg#s& -. #Sa# -=z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

hipition on the ground that 2 proyi-
sion In It giving both CONGRESS aHa..ne
Confusion, have been adopted at the
annual meeting of the New York City
Rar association. It was announced to-
|day. The resolutions recommend the
substitution by congress OF new
measure free from this element OF
CONFLICTING Jurisdiction"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
TO SAVE ON
STREET LIGHTS,

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1o.--The Fargo
city commission today ordered the IL
Elimination of four lamps on tho city's
ornamental lighting system abandon
ed as a fuel conservation movement.
Only n single lamp will hereatter
be used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
CONTINUED From Page Is

The Council Of National Defense
out executive power. It's members
have saverally the powers Of their re-
.apectiye departments. The purpose OF
the council. however, was a reconeil.
lation Of conflicts and q survey Of the
national needs and resources. This
purpose 1t has served and 10 ssrvihe.
The general munitions board and its
suceessor, the war industries board,
With their committees were oreARr
lied by the council fer the following
purposes:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10

Eleven thousand letters makes up
the Chinese alphabet. and a pocket
edition Chinese typewriter would look
like a concert grand piano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-10
SUBSTITUTE URGED
FOR DRY MEASURE

New York. Jan. s.--Resolutions
calling for the defeat in its~present
form of the proposed federal consti-
tutional amendment establishing pro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15

SAILORS WILL
HAVE LEAGUE
RACES OF own
American League to Equip
Eight Ships of Squadron,
Ban johnson Says

Chicago, March 1s.-Saflors Of the
Atlantic fleet are going 20 stage an
American and National league pen
nant race Of their own in France this
summer, President Johnson. OF the
American league, was advised Of the
baseball venture across the sea in a
letter Thursday from Lamar R. Lseahy.
commander Of an American squadron
now on duty In EuropeAn wataF@
The American league, President {
Johnson announced. viii compAeGefy
equip the eight ships OF Commander
Ieahy's squadron with baseball out
nts, including uniforms. gloves. bats
and other paraphernalia- The equip
requiem entB OF the men are known.
All Units Have Te@mA.
me game is receiving q great deal
OF attention in France. Commander
Leahy wrote: "AlI OF service nrwmm-
tzhttons have teams, and there il a
great deal Of rivalry between the var
ious units. We hope TO have good ball
teams at the naval bases. Most OF
the ships have ex-college players on
board. so we ought 70 have some very
good teams
There is a tremendous rivalry be-
tween the first and second naval
Equadrons in these waters. 1t fB pro-
posed that the pioneer squadron shall
represent the American league I'm the
coming combat this summer against
the squadron that left the states at a
later date.
"In my mind there fs no doubt
that after one summer in France
baseball win probably be the national
game OF this great nation
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
FARMERS Want
BOTH SIDES OF
STORE QUESTION

Kenmare, N. D.. March 15.-Twen-
ty-five farmers OF this vicinity, the
majority OF them members Of the
Nonpartisan league, have arranged
for e. big public meeting to be held
in Kenmare on Monday, March is, for
the purpose OF learning both sides OF
the TownIey store question.
An invitation has been extended to
Jas. 8. Milloy. editor Of The Mint
Messenger, TO be present and debate
with J. w. Brinton, general
manager OF the Consumers United
Stores company, and ]. III. Sinclair
of Kenmare. we'll known league man
and organizer for the stores, on the
subject: Resolved that the Con-
sumers' United Stores company is not
to the best interests of the farm
ers".
The Minot man has signified his
intention OF being present and the
farmers on the committee who are
members OF the Kenmare store ex+
press confidence that Brinton and
Sinclair will be present to hold up
their end kof the argument.
Farmers in Kenmare district are
rather worried about the S6B. 900 they
invested in the Townley stores since
Brinton failed to meet Milloy at the
farmers meeting in Minot two weeks
ago. Indications are the city hall
win contain a record crowd when the
chairmen OF the farmers committee
calls the meeting to order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
FARMERS UPHOLD
Ban ON LEAGUE

Faribault, MINI. March is,
Especial. bringing resolutions pIedg-
ing the support OF the Rice County
Federation OF Farmers clubs to the
sheriff in his effort to prevent dis
loyalty by enforcing his ban against
Nonpartisan league activities were
adopted by that body Yesterday at its
annual meeting in this city. The
resolution was as follows:
Whereas, objections to the action
of Sheriff Livingston forbidding the
NOnLartisan league from holding
meetings in Rice county have been
raised by organizations protesting 10
be, farmers organizations, and,
Whereas, the Rice County Fedora
ton of Farmers clubs. counts among
its members more taan third OF
ali the farmers in Rice county and
has q larger membership than all
other farmers organizations; and
Whereas. the aims Of the Rice
county federation are to support
loyalty and a feeling or goodfelloTv-
ship between neighborilg towns ana
country,
BE is resolved. that the action OF
Sheriff Livingston be given unquali-
fed Endorsement and that a copy Of
these resolutions be sent to him and
to Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
ONE LOCAL TELEPHONE
SERVICE FOR THE FORKS
ConnOIidatiOn Of Northwestern ana
TrI-state Exchanges Believed
OnIy a Few weeks Distant.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 49,
Protests OF business men against. al
legged Inconvenience and double ex-
pense OF two telephone systems give
promise now Of the consolidation OF
the Trt-6tate and the Northwestern
telephone exchanges in this city.
Following conference OF the mem
bers OF the telephone committee with
Offlcials OF the Trf-EtaLe and the
Northwestern telephone exchanges,
announcement was made that physical
connection of the two exchanges
would be q matter Of only a few
weeks.
For the last eight OF ten months
the telephone. committees has been en-
gagged in an effort to bring the two
telephone systems into closer relation
so that the people VIII have one local
service in both East Grand Forks and
Grand Forks, administered by one ex-
change, the toll business. both inter
and intra. to be administered by the
same exchange, but to remain separ-
ate and competing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
WAHPETON CITIZENS
PROTEST BOARD ACTION
DiaHatisfaetiOn Expressed by sigma
furea to Petitions Aaking neeias-
aiHcntfOm Of Bmumh0efner.

Wahpeton, ~ d., March I5.-Dissat-
tsfaction at the action OF the district
board in transferring Victor Baum
hoefner from class / to class Z on his
appeal, resulted in two petitions be-
ing circulated here and sent TO the
board at Bismarck protesting against
its action in this particular case.
One petition was signed only by
married men in class married since
the passage OF the draft act last sum
mer-and who asked that Baumhoef-
nsr. Whos Il said was married since
the passage OF the act, be placed with
the signers in class /, or that the
petitioners should be given TIE same
privileges as extended him.
The second petition was generally
circulated and was signed BY about
200 or more Wahpeton reBideuta In
this petition the district board was
asked to recIassify Mr.. BaumhoefneF
in class 1, and the reasons for the re-
quest are set forth az length.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
BANNERS And FOBS TO
Be AWARDED CHAMPIONS


Banners emhHematfe= aFs ne
chmmpA0mMhfn ana seeamM RAnea
win be mvvmrMeA I'm tie state hawM
nehool Basketball ehmmwaom9hAB
t0urmmmem1 to BE held at tie
NoF1h Dakota Agricultural eel
Iege Friday am8 Saturday MaFeh
a ana ~ &c was 3MM0Um8eA hy
Paul }. Davis, mahleGfc eoach, vgho
VIII have charge Of towrma1em1.
today
Basketball fnba probably viii
be wRw&m members Of the vgEmmfmE
fenans CemGh Davis said.
Valley City Mmndam, n01ny-
brock and Grand Ewrkn h1gh
nehooEa. district ehmmploma. VIII
play I'm the NswKmamemG. Drawing
fer the 3ouRmMm@ma win IN made
Saturday, March HS.
A dance for the visiting teams
H. 60 he held after the f3naI game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
Auto Show Is Good
Business Getter

The demand for tractor attach
ments In North Dakota this spring
Is indicative OF the interest farmers
are taking in motor power as a
means OF increasing acreage. accord
ing to G. T. Ross, OF the North Da-
kota Tractor Co. which is showing
the Staude Mak-a- Tractor for Ford
cars at the fifth annual Gate City
Automobile show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Treasury Department. once Of Comp
trOIIeF Of the Currency.

trOller Of the Currency
washington D. C., February IL,
1918.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undeFsigLed, it mas
been made to appear that The First
Nattonaf Bank OF Fargo located in
the City Of Fargo, in the County Of
Casa and State Of North Dakota, has
complied with all the provisions Of
the Act of Congress TO enable Ma
tional Banking Associations to ex-
tend their corporate existence, ana
for other puFposes'', approved July IL,
1SS2. as amended by the Act. approved
April H. 1909;
Now, therefore. I. Thomas P. Kane,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency,
do n@reby certify that The First Ma
tional Bank OF Fargo, located in the
City OF Fargo, In the County Of Cass
and state Of North Dakota, Is author
i8ed to have succession for the period
specified in its amended articles OF
association, namely, until the close OF
business on February 11s 1883.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal Of once this twelfth
day OF February. 1918.
tSeall Il. p. KANE
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
Extension No. 1891.
Charter No. 1877.
(Feb. is to March Is. 191s.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
THRIFT STAMPS GO
In BARNES COUNTY
Sales Of "LIttIe Baby Bonds" for De-
eembers January ana February
TotnIed a7,TaT.II.

Valley City. N D., March 14-'Lit-
tie Baby Bonds" sell in Barnes cOun-
". According to the records OF the
postof1ce, the total sales Of savings
certificates and thrift stamps sold
through the local office and the dis
tTict postofices throughout Barnes
county for December, January and
February totaled $T,73T1L
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
THURSDAY SPORT SUMMARY
CBy Associated PresaJ


Chicago, March f5s-Augis kiesk-
hefer, champion, outplaysd Robert
CannsFaE 81 to 50, in the second
block Of the three cushion billiard
match al Chicago for the worlds
title. Cannsfax, however, leads in
the total for two nights 100 20 81.
Representatives Of Jess Willard,
champion heavyweight, and Fred
Fulton, failed 60 agree on terms fer
a faint between the men for the title,
at . nnesting in Kansas City. An
other conferences is 20 be held.
Mike Dundee won from Ray Moore
IN ten rounds at Rock Island Ills.
Thirteen members Of the St. Louis
National league team left for spring
training grounds ut San Antonio,
Texas. Eleven others Of the team
are to report at the training camp
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
SENIORS WILL DEDICATE
ANNUAL TO SOL BOYS.

New Rockford, N. o., March IS.
The senior class Of New Rock
ford high has gone on record in
favor Of dedicatina it's annual,
"Ths Dial". to the boys "oVsF
there" who were former
students Of New Rockford high
school. As far as known here IL
will be the first annual in the
state 10 be dedicated 10 the SOL
diara.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
ELECT WILSON
BOSS or AGGIES

Clifford Wilson. guard on the North
Dakota Agricultural college basket
ball team, was elected captain for 1918
at q meeting OF members of the 1918
team held Thursday afternoon. His
selection came on the nrst ballot
Eight men were eligible 20 vote
Captain-eisct Wilson fs q junior In
college, and has been on the basket
ball team two years
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
LITTLE GIRL PATIENT
aTRikEs Blow At hAls ER

New Rockford, N. r.. March rs.
-"lt isn't German Hleaniea at Ell
fram which am euuerinns bue
Liberty measles" piped little Misa
Vide Wilson, daughter Of NJ. mna
Mrs III. w. Wilson Of thin city,
- her friends Nghe nmtharaa AZ
the hednide. nhorklr afsaF nhe had
been informed eF the nature 81
her maiaaY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
FRESHMEN WIN CLASS
BASKETBALL HONORS
Defeat FmFm Hushan4ry rive. - TO
rs, I'm Final Game Played en-
Thursday Afternoon.

The freshmen basketball team won
the fnterclaRs basketball champion
ship of the North Dakota Agricultural
college by defeating the Farm Hus-
bandry I'VE, 5e to IS, in the fnal game
on the A. c. aFmoTy floor Thursday
afternoon. The Freshmen won six
games, and lost one through the SEA
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
FAIL TO AGREE ON
TERMS FOR Big BOUT
CSzfeEezes II Wffhczf HeEuIt-WH-
lard VIII FfEht Somebody
Says MfAk@F.

Kansas City, March 1s--AfteF a
conferences OF an hour Thursday aft
srnoon, Col. J. c. Miller. Of Oklahoma.
representing Jess willard, announced
that he and Mike Collins, manager OF
Fred Fulton, had been unable TO agree
upon financial terms for a proposed
bout July A.
"WiIiard win fight somebody on
that date. however" Colonel Miller
declared
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15

state of North Dakota, County OF
Cass. In County Court. before Hon.
A q. Hanson, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Ju-
illus Strehiow, Deceased.
Augusta Strehlow, Executrix. Peti-
tiuneT, vs.. William StrehloW, Mamie
Pipar, William strehlow, Jr-, Herman
Strehlow, Max StrehlOw,- Alma May,
Laura Israel, Ida Strehlow. the un-
known heirs Of August StrehloW, de-
ceased, and the unknown heirs Of
Louise Buchholz, deceased, Respond
ents.-Notice and Citation, Hearing
OF Final Account and Distribution OF
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all
persons interested in the Estate of
You are hereby notified that the
nnal account OF the executrix under
the VIII Of Julius StrehlOw, late Of
the City Of Watertown, IN the County
or JEFFERSON and state OF Wisconsin,,
deceased, has been rendered TO this
Court, therein showing that the estate
Of said deceased is ready r0r hnal set
tlement and distribution, and petit
the residue Of said estate be distrtb-
-ufed to the persons thereumto entitled,
her administration closed. and she be
discharged; that Monday, the 18th day
the forenoon Of that day at the Court
rooms OF this Court, In the Court
House, in the City OF Fargo County
OF Cass and State OF North Dakota.
has been duly appointed BY this
Court for the settlement thereof. at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions, In writing to
said account and petition and contest
the same.
And you, and each Of you. are here
by cited and required then and there
TO be and appear before this Court,
and show cause, IL any you have, why
said account shall not be allowed, the
residue OF said estate distributed, the
administration OF said estate clesed
and said executrix discharged.
Dated the 14th day OF March, "A. ID.
1918.
BY the Court,
fseaD "a. @. HANSON,
Judge OF the County Court.
w. J. clapp, Attorney, for Exseutrix.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15

London. March 15.-"Our Faiding
parties entered the enemy's trench
es last night west OF VillerB- -auslatu
and brought back a few prisoners,
says todaY's communication. Hostile
raids were repulsed In the nesghboF-
hoods Of Passchsndaele and P0elcap-
palie."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
SCHOOL LAND SALE.

EIENENn HMMNN FENUM8 10 10 #1UsAo In
BmTmem County.
Valley City, N. D., March 14.-Pric-
es ranged from SIS to $50.25 at the
Barnes county school and university
land sale held here. Sixty-ive list
ings out of total of SS were sold.
The average price paid was $3.50 per
acre,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15

WTE AMATEUR HOCKEY TITLE
Toronto March EE4-BT metsAEAE q
the TprEE team Of HFtnmtEeg heEs
TnmrEazV night hT a score uf to T.
and winning the series cf two games
% q total score Of 20 a ne Ettchen-
e. team captured Eaa Allan cup en-
blemztie 81 the wsrIds zEzEsuT
MnaeMmw title
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15

HELP NANTEU-MALE
HAVE Knight PrfnttnE Co print =
BARBER WANTED-YEB FER week
guaranteed. Twee1en Hotel S@E-
| Der shop.
WANTED AT ONCE-FIrst class all
around good printer g0oa wa8es
WffffEtbn Graphic. WfIEiEbDn, n. D.
We FURNISH HELP.
OlsHun Employmsnt Co. SlT n =
Ave. FArEo. y. d
BARBER wANTED-gR0 guaranteed
and Sc Per cent L r Next b@5SSl
shop. kfIideer, N. d
NTED-AII-arouna country print-
Rr, steady position to TtEht mhn.
PIentywuoa Herald. PlentTEood. Aout'
BARBER wANTED-First class Enhn'
STEADY JOB EgSs..SI Eagsss. sIs HiIISssrs, fne
WANTED AT ONCE-FTrst class all
around hmrneEsmakers htEheEt wAE-
Milton- ~ y.
WE WANT a live. hustinE repTs-
sentative TO travel and 6oltctE n
MnWNn DAA0A&4 AL @A k@A&@@@s -
Edwards Bldg.
YOUNG NAN, about 10 years OF age.
for clerk in life fnsurAuc6 once :
prefer high school graduate who u
living at home; answer In own hand
writing. 496. care FCrum.
WANTED-Rsltable man with own
conveyance TO represent big concern
selling farmers exclusive territory
AnMWHEW
Barnes General Delivery valley CITY
=. y.
HELP wAETED-FKMALE
------s--~~~~--~=-~~~
GIRL wANTED-4R7 9Th Ave. $.
HAVE Knight Printing CO. prdnt II.
WANTED-Hurss girl MrH. c E
Bristol. 1Io1 sth St s
TRAY GIRL wANTED-Nortkwsst-
ern Hospital. MOorhezd.
GTRL, WANTED for general house
work. Phone 2oiI-
WANTED-Nurss girl who can 90
home nights. lols sth St 8
NEAT. experienced girl for general
homework. SCI 1aEh St 3
WAHTED-Compstsnt girl for GsnsF-
al houHework. us san St d
GIRL for general housework; snail
family. no children Phone sss@-J-
DREssHAKING sCHOoL-HsmHtEtsh-
ing and picoting- lis Broadway.
WANTED-Nsat, cheerful nurse girl:
good wages Phone 226l-J. Moor
COWPETENT MAID for general
hOusewoFk. Mrs. p. " EArnhams
WANTED-sehooI girl for afternoons
to assist with hOuHsW0rk- Apply ;
Apta- q
girl gor Eeh-I
eraI houaework. MrA- a. W. koW-l
Ter, 401 Tth Ave. s.
EXPERIENCED GIRL for general
Ave s Phone ZZ5L
girl or woman for
general housewoTk On farm IS per
week Phone Ss4s.
sTFNOGRAPHER wASTED-Perma-l
nant position for competent party
First National Bank. Harvey. ~ ID
AT ONCE Experienced waitress;
vvareE SIS per month with board
nd room Address KirkwOod Cafe
Darlington y. d.
SEND NE your hair c0mbInEs. / make
beautiful switches. and ali other
hair ornaments from c1mhInEA Work /
guaranteed Do you want 10 be our
gent in yuuF 10caiirTg LIBERAL con-
missions paid. For particulars write /
n - -
@AEEgMEM.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15

Unless Fred I5uderus promises TO
improve at bat this season he may
ind his first base Job with the Phil
lies IN possession Of George WhIttRd.
the Philiiss able outfisldsr. Pat Nor
an Is seriously considering the
change. now that he has plenty OF
outfisad talent and can spare George
to hold down first. Whitted has played
first before in pincheB and shown
himself well able to look after the
Job. As a first sacker he would Be
one OF the hardest hitting in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
WILL SHOOT SUNDAY.

Fargo Rifle Club Announces Firsi
Outdoor Classic.
The Fargo Rifle club will hold its
first shoot Of the season on the A.
c. range next Sunday morning
Members OF the Fargo and MOOrhead
home guards have been invited %
take part
The club is now in its fourth year,
and has a membership Of "a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
b J A C. x K E E " E

The introduction OF eight ounce
gloves into eastern boxing Is bring
ing up a new argument. The bill
that may bring boxing INTO repute
in Jersey proposes the use OF the
eight ounce pillow" gloves and there
are quite a few who believe that box
ing with gloves SO large viii be
nothing better than a joke But this
Is a mistake because in spite % the
generally accepted idea that big
gloves make the game a tame affair
Ii is known that knockCutB with the
large gloves are just an likely az with
smaller ones or with bare knuckles-
The thing is explained in this way.
The blow from q padded glove covers
so much Of the Jaw that the force Is
distributed over a much larger space
than 1t would otherwise be- The jar
ring effect lis really greater. Every
one knows that In the old days Of
bare knuckles knockouts were COM
Baratfvely rare. The use Of gloves
IN the fight game has brought the
kuockouts and the greater punish
memt. Tt Is true that in the days Of
bare knucklea tl1a boxers were
bruised and cut more but they were
seldom knocked unconscious. III eight
ounce gloves are used in Jersey eE-
cry one viii have q chance to see that
the pillows win not make the game
any the less interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15

Pitcher Sanders. who played with
the Kansas City club last season, has
agreed to sign with the Pirates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-03-15
AnAssIZ ID WINNER.

The Agassiz grade school basket
ball team defeated the Y. NJ C. A
employed boys team. is TO 1s. in q
good game on the Y" gymnasium
moor Thursday evening. The Iinsups:
ARasskz Pcs. EsruIoyed BOYS