davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
A Late ore.

whats the latest in bathing sultsT'
asked the fellow with wart on his
nose as he entered the store for a few
moments chat with his salesman
friend.
His friend grinned. 'Pll tell you
George, il you promise never to repeat
II. A man was in here while ago
and told me his wife had brought suit
for divorce because he wanted to take
a bath every day. Some bathing suit,
en-, GeOrgeT"
Then he had to duck quickly to avoid
a scalp wound. r.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05

Soon the revved days fly
around the at a lively rate.
"YOu old enough to take
But the would him.
bird insisted
and close the door with
The heard of the
his master home
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
BUILD STANDARD EGG CASES
Railroad Classification Requirements
outlined-Make Compartments
Of Same Size.

ment of Agriculture.)
Do you know the railroad classif1ca-
tion requirements for a standard egg
caseP If not, you should; so here they
are:
Standard Egg case.-3-16-inch We
neers; 7-16-inch ends and centers; 7-16
by 1A-inch cleats; 7-16-inch center
board must be nailed in middle of case.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
In the Stone Aoe.

"We're getting soft and eftete," de-
clared the first cave man.
"Look at my brothers daughter.
She's about to be married. You know
the part of the ceremony where the
vroom taps the bride on the head?"
"Yes."
"Weil, they're rehearsing 1t with a
Vtuffed club
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
WHY Bald So Youno?

Dandruff and dry scalp usually the
cause and Cuticura the remedy. Rub
the Ointment into scalp. Follow with
hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. For
free sample address, "Cuticura, Dept.
x, Boston. At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
HOW Did He Known

Three-year-old Junius and his moth
er were at the barn admlring the
calves. Junius' mother said. Aren't
they prettyf' EYES," answered the
little fellow. "but II you want to see
some real fun Just crank their tails T.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05

Athletic, fond of all sorts Of out
door adventure, Miss Wood, when she
was twelve years old, set a record for
1ong-distance riding for girls. In Oc-
tober in 1913 she galloped into Fort
Myer, Va, with her father and Col. II.
@. HiestOn at the end Of the last 45-
mile dash of 90-mile ride. Ever since
she has set the pace in hard and long
distance riding for girls. Miss Wood
is about eighteen years old.
From the time she could walk
Louisita has been q rider. She learned
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
Consulting His Taste.

Don't you generally have homlly
when your minister dimes with your"
"Oh, no; he doesn't eat it,"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05

saw the fall and hurried to the scene
of the disaster. The little sparrow
winked his bright eyes, and growled in
pain. Didn't you ever hear sparrow
growl? MOI Well, what has that got
to do with the story, anyway? While
you are thinking up the answers to
these three questions let us follow the
man and the sparrow.
The man picked up the half-starved
little fellow and carried him to his
home. He took him to his room and
fed him bread crumbs soaked in milk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05

Its Kind.
1.-THE allies have the Huns on the
hip" "Oh, pop, are they Ina hip pock-
et?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
General Woods Daughter an Accomplished Rider

AsHNGToNshe hoped to France with her father Maj
W Leonard Wood chief
charming daughter
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05

Baby = Second Summer
GROVES BABY BoWKL MHDIClNR will correct
the Stomach and Bowel Troubles and lt is abso-
lutely harmless Can be given 70 infants with
perfect safety, SEQ directions on tho bottle.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
Ever Hear Of Sparrow That Had Sense Of Grattude1

BE sparrow that adopted your
Ihis natural bpane being but few weeks
on him one day in downtown street and fell
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05

H"OI IHUI deH WIS III lUWn WUrkIHs on
a government building.
He snooped around the man for
a few days-but Hez always had a
stick or something In his hand and
Lloyd was afraid to tackle him.
Thursday evening while the parade
was going on, Lloyd detailed his girl,
Ann Crump, to lure Hez within strik-
ing distance.
Hez was bound to fall for this and
he did. Anne was only q few min
Qtes in persuading Hez 70 leave the
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
Hezekiah Got Some Satisfaction for His Beating

LONG time upentne South Lloyd Jackson and
IA Hezekiah falling
got
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05
One Man Who Might Have EVaded His Military Duty

osT chords aent but how about lost qesonnaesP
L. made
all friends there
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05


him good ground
But he got tired the work
secured himself position in the fire department. told
willing to 60 c
called
His local board members and the clerical force began hunt
QUESTIONABLE. But they couldn't find high
The QUESTIONABLE
"We wouldn't have a
"But that to tomor
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05

in
from and jumped
jelly.
disappeared otherwise Hez
shows she will get
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05

Holland y practically meatless.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-09-05

Some as to whether one OF those mil
lions Of documents might get lost some
time.
Each Of the approximately 5000
local boards Of the nation guards its
questionnaires with its life, of course,
but since local boards are composed
of human beings, and since even the
greatest of human beings is not per-
feet, well-why say more?
have at last heard of lost ques-
tionnaire.
Right here in Washington, too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

IL IllC MCll, WV1llCu
The three weeks commencing September % will be- in
respects the three weeks that this nation has
passed through During that period Government will
call upon people of the United States loan
of probably six billion dollars This loan will
be the largest oated by nation in the history of the
world and every dollar of it and will be forthcoming.
The of maintaining this during this next of
the estimated at twenty billion dollars of which eight
billion to be raised from taxation and twelve billion through
the sale of Liberty Bonds Uncle Sam proposes with the help
of glorious Allies put forth effort during the
twelve months that will if possible, bring the
end in 1919.
Our quota King County will probably be fixed at twenty
eight million dollars
While the news from France is tremendously encouraging
much that the hearts the people of the Allied nations
buoyed with the firm that ultimate victory
sret would be grievous mistake underestimate the pow
and the strength of the enemy the present time Likewise
would be grievou mistake to underestimate the magnitude
of the task that the Government of the United States called
upon perform during the next twelve months to bring the
speedy end and to underestimate the magnitude of the
rices the people in this country will be called upon make in
order to enable Government to out its program
Tenty-eieht million dollars This is truly supendous
reached only through fixed determination the part
Of every resident of this county to do his her duty to the ut
extent and to make all sacrifices cooperate
with the who have this drive in charge to the utmost posi-
bic during the period of the drive making each ndvd
uars exclusive business to to that the quota reached
quickly and mcomplainingly.
Methods that have uf6ced advertise and popularze past
Liberty Loans will be sufficient this time 1t must be every
ones business to enthusiastically aid in putting this drive
and gladly contribute publicity funds when they called
do and subscribe for the bonds to the best of their
ability There must be apathy and procrasnation Our
President calls this time to loan the Government twenty
eight million dollars AS duty the nation and duty
to the splendid boys have and sending
the batte6eds of Europe for defense of homes
and liberties and if necessary give their lives for
pray that there may be acers King County, By sacer
Imean only that there be King County
able to subscribe in great small this loan who will
neglect to do but that there be King County
who will subscribe for smaller than he should and
might subscribe for he willing make the necessary
sacrifices.
is surely where do bit but ut
most Up to date have entered into the sacrifice
except in far have sent boys war, which, of
course the supreme sacrifice of all but community we
have not made sacrifices of financial comparable
with the sacrifices that have been freely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

The task of raising twenty million dollars in King
County though only be loan that will be repaid to
with interest," and though be backed by the best security
the world, task too great to accomplish by appeal to
PRIDE The committees who have this task charge not
asking the and of King County to subscribe their
quota fully and quickly in order to the paudis of adj
mrng nation In this King County does matter; Seattle
does not maer nothing matters but that country and
Allies are calling to loan weny-eight million dollars to
help win this quickly and surely, and must mquesion
ably make prompt and favorable response
am going tell the people of King County that its quota
of realizes how hard job country asked
us to perform.
King Countys interest during the three weeks
ing September % must be the raising of this quota must think
only of twenty eight million dollars There other interest
to be considered until this task is finished.
We want all our people to absorb that thought now.
not solely the work of those who have been honored by
the nation to put this drive successfully but the job of
every and child in this country aid those by
in their power You shift the responsibility
from your shoulders You forward promptly
and willingly and give, and give and give until quota
reached Every man. and child in King County the
Liberty Loan committee Every of them be it's pub
cy agent We must all talk and think only of the Fourth
Liberty Loan until telegraph Washington that have
gladly assumed share of the national burden Nothing short
of this will bring All mentality, all energy all
resocefuness all must be consecraed solely
to that task until it is accomplished
Day by day there comes to glorious from
France Our boys there proving themselves worthy of
flag and worthy be fighting side by side with glorious
Allies We must prove by sacrifice that worthy of them
One of the foremost in this community stated few
days that hi; waking thought each morning and his last
thought each night Am wory of boy there?
Am backing him up in way CAM" Word should be
flashed to Berlin that all fighters the sea- but
that here at home have force equally patriotic that
massng its dollars to back it's men.
Just would welcome who faltered in the at
tack let have Stacker dollars in pockets AS we
want boys to home quckyus quickly and just
generously must give These things knowthat
fight until and that must for it. The we
win the less will have pays and the pay soon
er we will win Every consideration that weighs with calls
out tor full and prompt to counys ca-peace
humanity love of home the lives of those who are near
and dear of economy business Judgment
for reparaton and hate for German mtarsm If we
weight these considerations the balance with our dollars the
latter will possess little value to
90 Remember the drive the of Saturday. September
@ will close the following Monday if
1t wenyeigh million dollars
her quota on the first day of the drive Spokane making
ratons
kng County have been called
and failed We shall fail this / a and a all
together 1t is the biggest task have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Hot Springs Results

First race three year ODDS and uDs s.a;, ii
Ing; purse, $500; six fur,oassl9A.SS,sat'''s ss
.Sandei. ) to .. to 10; ! to ~; sss
Bill b. III Gentry, y to J. to J. * 81
third. Time. ll3. Clean Up Asla'u1
Eoadmaster also ran. u~.rd ~
Second race tthree-yea ODDS and up.1j u,
ing: purse. $500; Six fuTlongs]cepvsr a.. W.
{u%kel. TO >. ! to :, 10 o. s.e s fss
1909 (Gontryj. { to /. 2 TO ! even, am o,s.ja
l:l3 As. Sinking. Rey Ennis. r rrrass y
Barka. Brishouse. Darsey aid Lost '"'
ran, w,nl. ~
Third race three year olds and ups IA ST
Ing: purse, $500; six furlonss '-hs ss",.s KS y
srd 10 eve9' to i, sFs' ). 700 %
Rroncho Blly. III (No,an). to I ! 70 ,; no .
third. Tine. l:i3 So. Sinai. Thistle n. o' ~
Raymond, Philemon and Uncle hsts pSrss: =, e
Fourth race tBucks;af Bsih noss. ptns
i've and half furionssl9-M NJ : ans;. lss
los lRobinson,. ! TO ?. out, out sfsas !.
master. 9S (Dyer), 20 l, S,,S.r, ~ n
third Time / 90 a.. Jacs Ss"~ =.
Favorie and Manokin also ran md urwad; q. g,
Ing: purse. $500. one mile ana Is /. !s
Aus.rai. SIS tEriekson). 10 TO J. .sss ~
first: Mlkifula. ZIG tRohnsonl. ,nas ipasrak5
TO J. second; Duke OF Shelby, w 81 A. II
10 !, to !, 10 third; b., Ts,b wdfhss
Siyth ,aro ,thrcc ,aar ODDS ana .a,,,s,.ith = 4
Ing sN purse s@' $500. one mite and s %
ilorse. ITO tGen,lT,. 70 s + Il to \ va
FIRST; Corfiagration, lo5 ti,nss'Iin tHests ~
: to l. second: John h"r TSms. LIS g.
- nn,s Iustlce Gosbel Brc Sss, I'D -
Nail. Fred T.. Upright. besa"
hill also ran, vuser!.S<f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Hot Springs Entries

First race fhrce ycar-old maidens: purse. $500;
nvc and half furlongs)--Apha Ray 105: Malice.
lO5 Postage Stamp. 105; Trovato Bcvc. los: Drlgo.
1915 Waco 10y. l05: Cork. 1903; Nib. 1903: Nun
of Hour, no. Lady Small. no. Thrift. 10:
Honolulu Boy. ll5. Also eligible: Laggard 10Y
Merry Lass. 40; Rainsbrook. lo7.
Second race threo.year- ODDS: claiming; purse.
81; Parlor Maid s5: .onico ss: lima schorr,
l0l Garrncy Girl. 10l: High Wake. lOl: II. G.
Basch. 1867 Green Grass. lOs: Ermitana. lot
Lady Iongfcllow. lO7: sMary's Beau. 100
Third Nour-ycar- and upward: horses
and gcldings: claiming; purse $500 Onc mile and
n sixteenth)-Rcd Deer. 1903. Beautiful Morn
Jog: sumbercr. 1917 ZansareA 10Y: Tamcrlaue
1917 Avery Trumho. 107 Kilkenny. 10: Amulet
ll4 Augustus Henze. llA; Tnrleton p IA.
Fighter. lo3 Alexander 1903: John Graham lo7
Ing; purse $500: milo and seventy yards,-Sixtccn
to One. 90; sMary Belle l02: Queen of the Sea-
lo4: 'John w Klein. loi: Hondo lO8: Hubbub
100: Old Broom. 100: "Mystc Folly. 100; Gordon
Russell 112
Fifth race tthrce-ycar Odds and upward: claim
ing: purse. $500. mile and a sixtcenth)--
'Austral. 90: Dianthca, 80: s1.ady Ward 90; .I.u-
ellie F.. 90: Little Bigger. l0l: billy oliver.
l03; F'nra Finch. l04; Napoleon. 1867 Bert Will
ioms 1906: Impression. no: Handful. ia; Iitlrf
ll3. Also clighlc. Say los; Traction 1903.
ing;. p,irnc. $500 one nils and D s1tecnth)--
'EuloRy iDl MARY H.. l0C: IiicEorynut. 100. Rem
Ievy. los; Dladi los; Budwciscr. ITO; Eddie r..
ITO; Ambrose, 40. Jack O'Dowd. III; Thorn
bloom. III: kingling II. III; baby Gal! lIa Also
Eligible; Sam Slick. lOs; Itcy Oakwood. ia
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Big Squad
For Places On
Fordham Nine

Rain and cold weather have ham,
pered the progress of the ,Fordham
nine during the last week. The Maroon
coach expected to have the candidates
out every day. but had to be content
with session in the snappy atmos
phere yesterday afternoon.
With the opening game due in about
two weeks, busy days are ahead for the
candidates. With dozen hustling
youngsters battling for permanent
berths in the infield and about ten trv-
ing to land in the outfield, the coach is
confronted with no easy task. A series
OF practice games will be arrange 4
when the candidates are split into
squads and in this work the mettle of
the players will be more easily tested.
Several newcomers have Joined the
list. They are Weldon and Kelly. out
fielders and former Fordham Prep play
ers; Connolly, law student, who is
out for catcher; Halloran, a former
Boston high school player who Is show
ing good form as a twirler; Lucy, a
shortstop; Collins. a third baseman,
and Galligan, second sacker, all loom
ing up as strong if not permanent CON
tenders.
The battcrs got in a good drill YES
terday and all hands took to the stick
work with vim. The practice was
held on diamond on the new athletic
field.
Manager Kinsley is trying to fill up
the gaps in the schedule and expects to
announce several new games within the
next few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Ray Equals Thousand Yards
Record Set byJ. W. Ouehon
The Summary

l.oco-ysrd r,mnwm by Jde ": Ray Illinois
ond: Edwin II. Fall. Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. third. Time. 2l4 Equals American IN
door record.
Five mile rin-Wop by Charles Pores. Nnllrose
A. A.; Harold f. Works boston Navy Yard, sec
ond villar~ kyronen. Millrose A. A. third. Tine
Running high jump.won by Eson Erickson s.9n
bert Chicago Turngcmeindc. with 5 #. In. SCI
ond q. k. Parry. L. s. Medical II. G.. With 8
#: in. third: Clifton Larsen. aviation service.
, MnsI u nex ON WIN m 81 s; ' fourth Parry ~'"
3oo-yard run--Won by sherman Landcrs. uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania: Frank Shea. Pittsburgh Uni
versty. second. q. w. Dernc. Boys Club. third
Dorsey Griffith Georgetown University. fourth.
10 yard high h',rllcs-Won by II. E. Barron.
Mcsdowbrook Club Walker Smith. Cornell. second
A. IL. Engels, Camp Upton Officers H. c.. thrd
Waiter Savage Bowdoia College. fourth. Time.
Putting 16 pound shot--Won by D. c. Sinclair
Princeton. with AZ #. 1o% IN: Ensign Howard 6.
Cam L. S. S. New Mexico with Al IT, in
second Harry Cornell. Pastime A. C.. with 81
IT, 59l In. third: G.. a. Bronder jr. aviation
section with: 40 #. | In. fourth.
House A. A.. with it. 0 In, second Il, s.
ttark, Lafayette University, with It. n third
e. NJ Crippen. Salem Crescent A. c.. with #.
In. fourth. Kronman second place on jump
s. sstyyar Yard runmWon by W Gsnzemer Penn
Louis, second: +. $. Davis, Pennsylvania third :
Il. o J. White. Salem Crescent A. c.. fourth. Time.
N%o.me r!n.Won by Edward Garvey, Paulist
a. c.: G. T. Nightingale New Hampshire State
ASgies, second; Louis Kaufman, Brooklyn A. A.
tllrd; Z. Wciman. Monlingside A. c.. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
I ennis Body as War Aid
Calls All Men TO Courts

of sport, but tending to keep the player
in the best of condition.
Mr.: Torrey, in discussing the con-
templated work of the tennis associa-
ton last week, said: Having already
sent thousands of men into the SER
vice, tennis now stands ready to help
those who are left-young and old.
The association has. a definite war pro-
gramme. 1t aims to procure the great
est good for the greatest number. It's
ideal is nation physically fit, and in
the accomplishment of that ideal it
seeks the cooperation of every true
American"
The executive committee of the y.
S. N. L. T. A. will hold it's scheduled
meeting next Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
and at this meeting the dates for the
1918 tournament schedule will be pre-
scented and ratified The committee will
also take up several other matters of
Importance that were assigned to it at
the annual meeting of the national as
ISOLATION last month, chief among
which will be a discussion of the
association. A subcommittee probably
will be appointed next Saturday for
the purpose Of sounding opinion among
the different sectional associations and
clubs throughout the United States.
The annual women's national indoor
championship tournament in singles
and doubles will begin at the 7th Regi-
ment Armory, Park Avenue and Sixty
sixth Street, week from Monday
morning, with the finals scheduled for
the following Saturday. The chief in
terest in the tournament will lie in
stedt, national woman champion and
former holder of the indoor title The
great Norwegian will endeavor to re-
gain the indoor title in the singles,
which she was forced to relinquish last
year owing to her absence in Cali
fornia. Miss Marie Wagner is the pres
ent holder in both singles and doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Rice Rigs Up Machine
For Columbia Oarsmer


In order to give his crews taste
of the pull" of actual water, Coach
Rice has set up special rowing
machine in the Columbia pool. This
contrivance, which is dubbed the "pol-
lywog" by the students, is situated on
the north side Of the pool, where the
water is about three feet deep. By
means Of n sliding seat the oarsman
gets the feeling Of pulling boat
through the water. Jim Rice believes
that it makes it much easier task
to become accustomed to the river.
1t will be week now before the
crew will be able to get out on the
Hudson, and this ingenious device takes
n little Of the monotony out OF the
continual machine work. Both the
freshmen and the varsity crews take
turns at rowing up the swimming pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Kennedy, Water Coach,
Resigns From Columbia

Coach Kennedy of the Columbh
swimming team has announced bis res
ignation from the Columbia coaching
staff because Of enlistment in the nav,
His leave is to take effect at the end
of the swimming season. The maj
meet of the Columbia team was WITH
Swarthmore last night, but Kennedy
also has a team entered in the intel
collegiates on March 20 at Prinestsl
Accordingly he will remain 1t b.
Morningside college until the end
the month. .
Kennedy has been with the Blue 90
White Athletic Association as Wln
ming coach for the last four ysah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
F annie Durack in Line
For American Titles

Miss Fannie Durack, of Australia,
champion woman swimmer, is eligible
to take part in all American champion
ship meets, according to ruling OF
Fred Ruben, secretary of the ANA
tcur Athletic Union.
Doubt was expressed in some quar-
ters that the champion could take part
in American championship meets be-
cause she does not belong to this coun-
try, but the secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union can see no objection to
her appearinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Leigh and Matthews Tie
At 100 in Lakewood Shoot

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March ls-S'
tied for first place for 100, gross se0l n
in the weekly handicap shoot ~ y, !"
Laurel House Gun Club traps te.o,!1
w. B. Leigh, with q handicap O u: n
brought in a net 81 and gross LOU, wl,''
was equalled by w. Matthews, VIZ =.
100. MIR. Leigh is president o. ~
Bridgeport Gun Club.
The next highest scores were :. 4
Holman. S7-S-95, and A. J. Mu'p'''l
2O-S-SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
New Haven After
Fulton-Willard

NEW HAVEN. March 1s.-John p.
MulvihilI, Of this city, announced to-
night that he wired to Ray o. Archer,
manager for Jess Willard. and to
Michael Collins, Fred Fulton's man
ager, an offer OF $4,000 to bring to
this city the 20-round Willard Fulton
fight on July a.
Mulvihill Is an old circus man and
has promoted bouts at Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. He put on the
Sailor Burkc-Jack Johnson bout at
Bridgeport several years ago. IF his
offer is accepted, he says, he plans to
erect large circus tent for the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Tiger Five Beats Yale

PRINCETON. N. H., March fe. The
r ger basketball FIVE eIinched itg claim
. 3econd place in the intercollegiate
BASKETBALL Leaguc tonight by winning
over Ys'c by the ecore N ~ 10 IL,
'TrjsnbIe waa the high scorer o. the
game and oatpiayed NssEv gan on the
floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

ITHACA, N. Y, March 49, Penn
State defeated thc Cognell. wrestling
team for the second time this season
here to-day, winning all but one bout
The point score waa rs TO 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

the opposing clubs being the Joliet
Steel Works II. c.. of Joliet. M, md
n the Bethlehem SteeV Company eleven
Ihese clubs met last season in thu
match to determine the Western en-
trant in the final for the DewAr cur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Semi-Final Soccer Arranred
Pitcher and club.

Tho Western scmi-inal in the ma
tlonal challenge cup soccer competition
has been arranged for Schwab Field.
bethlehem, Pcnn.i Saturday, March 80,