davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Window Shades, Friday at 59c

All Perfect Goods.
In all the wanted colors. white.
yellow. and light and dark greens.
Complete with fixtures at SOC. Sec
ohd Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
ChiIdren's "Onyx" Hose,
.,r Friday 29c

All perfect, and the grades reEu-
lar at 35c and SOC pair. Sizes 8 to
10 in boys and girls ribbed
Onyx" at 29c pair.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Values to $s.95
Bow, Norfolk Suits. S4.95

Tailored OF durable cheyiot, cassl-
meres and tweeds. New spring mod
els made with lined kniekerbocker
trousers. Sizes s to II Special for
Friday at S4-o5 Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
S1.25 Costurners,
Friday at S1.OO

Mahogany-finish costumers. with
six coat hangers. Special for Fri
day at S1.00. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
12lac Value Huck Towels,
Fridav at &c

Good quality huck towels, in
guest room size. neat red border.
Not more than II to a customer.
Special for Friday at &c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
$1.00 Value Table Covers,
Special at 79c

66x55-inch table covers in pret-
ty round design, in rose and heur-
de lis patterns; mercerized. Spe-
cial for Friday at T9c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
49c Scrim Sash Curtains,
PaE 35S

lace insertions.- in white or Arab
color. Special for Friday at 35c
pair. -, BArEaIA Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Soc Women's Hose,
Friday 43c Pair

Count the saving on six pairs
rather than one pair of this rella-
BILE Isle hose. All perfect street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
$1.50 Pure Linen
Pillow Cases. S1.OO

All pure linen pillow cases,
hand-embrcidered: size 45x3sh.
Slightly soiled: only 4 in the lot
Each $1.0O. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
$1.50 Double Bed Sheets
ak S13S

s1x90 double-bed sheets, IS In
the lot: no dressing nor seams.
Nicely finished. Special for FRI
day at S1.35. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Women's Petticoats,
Friday at $l.00
$3.50 Heavy Plaid Blankets,
Pair $500

Only IL pair OF s6xs0 heavy
plaid wool-fnished blankets. the
Beacon kind. Special for Friday.
pair, $500. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Wonen's White
Wolfe Waists, Tic

Regular 81 Values
Z Some in plain white or fancy pin
stripe, with new tuxedo collar,
trimmed in front with pearl but
tons, other styles with large square
collars. Sizes Sc to 46. Special for
Friday at ?7c.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
$1.25 Solid Oak Table,
Special S1.OO

Solid oak table. with shelf. size
OF top 16x16 inches. Can be used
for bedroom. Special fer Friday
at Sl.00. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
$1.50 to $3.50 Lace and Scrim
Curtains. S1.1O

Lace and scrim curtains. in a
dozen different patterns. Special
for Friday at $1.l0 pair.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
$1.75 to $500 Women's
Silk Hose, $f.49

Various little lots are combined.
creating all sizes in one style or
another. Every pair perfect. Fri
day at S1.49. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Table Napkins,
Half Dozen at S1.39

Highly mercerized table napkins,
1sxlS inches, in pretty patterns
and hemmed ready for use. Spe-
cial for Friday at S1.39.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Linen-6nish Crash,
Special. Yard 19c

Splendid quality linen finish
crash, II inches wide, and has q
neat blue border. Special for FRI
day at 19c. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Children's Smart Dresses, S1.1e

Exceptional Values for Friday.
Kiddies' dresses. in smart new
styles. made OF chambrays and ging-
hams. with new collar and pocket
effects, button trimmed. In checks,
plaids. and plain colors. in pretty
day at S1.1e. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
5S-Inch Danask,
Special. Yard 43c

Bleached and in many pretty pat
terms to select from. Launders
we'll and will give good service
Special for Friday at 43c yard.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Small Sizes IN Soc Brassieres
at 15c,

Odds and ends of regular bras
sieres, prettily trtnTned with clunv
lace; sizes in 80 only. Special for
Friday at 15c. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Foliage and Flower Trimmings

A big assortment OF foliage and
flower trimmings, roses, dahlias,
etc. Special for Friday at 19c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Values to 9Sc Pair
Women's Hose acc

Broken assortment Of silk boot,
hber silk. and Isle thread
hose, in black, white. and colors.
Some are seconds" Friday at
i9c pair. Street Floor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
BAGDAD.

Miss Ethel Holland, of KY, is
visiting relatives here.
Misses Cora and Bessie Witch
er have returned from Willette.
Miss 0na Holland spent Satur-
day night with Miss Opal Clark.
Misses Oracle Witcher and
Kate McComac were the guests
of Mrs. Bee Holland Sunday.
Miss Pearl Kemp was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Clelvin Witch
er Saturday night.
Misses Naomi and Cliona Pate
were the guests of Miss Maggie
Flat Saturday night.
There will be foot washing at
Gladdico Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Sutton visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ora Witcher last
week.
Pearl Kemp, Of Kempville,
spent Friday with Mrs. Bud Hol-
land.
Bud Witcher wife and little
daughter. Jessie, spent Friday
night with Bud Holland and
wife.
Mrs. Sydney Donoho is going
to KY, next week.
Mrs. Myrtle Sircy has returned
from Camp Sewer. Her hus-
band Asa Sircy is in France.
Come on soldier boys with
your letters, we enjoy reading
them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
COUNT NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS.

the guests of H. G. Williams and
wife.
Prof. W. L. Dixon is spending
a few days with home folks.
Miss Ella and Susie Smith
made a business trip to Gaines
boro.
Mrs. Malissa Richardson is
spending a few months with her
brother M. J. Dixon and family
at Gainesboro.
Ruth Thomas spent Sunday
with Hattie and Esther Dixon.
Mrs. Alice Thomas was the
guest Of N. l.. Dixon and family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
GLADDlCO.

Oscar Hackett and wife were
the guests of John Kemp and
family at Kempville.
Misses Sarah and Florette Nc
Comac. Ada and Ida Harrison
spent Saturday with Charley But
Ter and wife.
Misses Alene Murphy and Mag
gle Cornwell spent Monday with
Lee Cornwell and wife.
Misses Maud Ramsey, Lou and
Florence Dixon spent Sunday
with Esther and Hattie Dixon.
}. I. Draper and daughter is
spending a few days with DR..
Herman Draper and wife in
Indiana.
Dewey Ray spent saturday
night with Courtney Dixon.
Irene Murphy, Estelle Martin
and Ova Butler spent Friday
night with H. G.. Mullinax and
family.
Miss Zanda B. Dixon, who has
been attending the County High
school has returned.
Georgia Cook and Ethel Hol-
land were the guests of John
Butler and family.
c. F. Martin made a business
trip to Granville Thursday.
Dave Smith and family were
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
SfONE.

I. +. Crowder and wife visited
Guy Clark and wife Sunday.
John Cherry's car turned tur-
tie with him Sunday near Hud-
sons store but no one was injur-
ed.
Mrs. l.. B. Anderson and Mrs.
Jeff Reeves were here Wednes-
day in the interest of the Chau-
tauqua. The proceeds will be
donated to the Red Cross Chap
ter. The three days program is
very interesting and you will be
bedefted by attending.
Mrs. j. Willard Whittenton and
children, who have been visiting
Mrs. W. H. Ragland left for
Carthage Thursday where they
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Myers, after which
they returned to their home in
Forrest City, Ark.
Mrs. Aulty Shoulders and
daughters, Kate and Bonnie and
son Henry have returned from a
trip to Nashville, Hartsville and
Castalian Springs.
Billie Heady and daughter.
Miss Bonnie. and sons, Silas and
Joe. of Spencer, visited Sampson
Heady and other relatives and
friends here last week.
Ed High and Ben Drake, of
Carthage, were calling on our
merchants Friday.
Misses Emma and Leila Heady
visited Miss Ada Dudney in
Gainesboro last Friday.
Elder Henry Hall. of New
Hurricane, preached to a large
and.attentive audience Sunday,
Bedford BirdwelI, of Red
Springs. will conduct the church
meeting here next Sunday.
Martin Myers was in Gaines
boro on business Saturday.
After a brief vacation at her
home at Cedar Crest, Miss Grace
Ragland returned Saturday to
Nashville, where she accepted a
position with the Commercial
Club.
DR.. W. H. Ragland, of Cooke
vile, spent several days here
last weekr
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
GEORGETOWN LADYS PHONE TALK
AT FAYETTE DRUG COMPANY
SMELLS. Vim HEPATICA SALES.
Her Recommendation Medical Prescription Friend Over Phone Causes Several
others 10 Buy H.

science for just such trouble.
Come in and geta bottle Of it
on our recommendation.
l., B. Anderson, Gainesboro,
Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

FOR SALE 2O6 acres, good
house and barn, young orchard,
two good springs; l2O in cultiva-
ton; good blue grass; 6 miles to
Gallatin: 3 miles to Castalian
Springs, Sumner Co, at forks of
2 good roads.
John r. Corum,
Castalian Springs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Frank Mayberry.
Iendia Mayberry

In Circuit Court at Gainesboro Tenn.
It appearing from the bill filed in
this case, which was sworn TO, that
the defendant Lendia Mayberry is
non resident of the State of Tennessee
and cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law.
1t is therefore ordered that the De-
PENDANT Lendia Mayberry enter her APP
pearance, herein, on or before the
third Monday in July 1918, it being
July 18th 1918 and the first day of the
Circus, Court for Jackson County, and
plead. answer or demur to Complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to her and set for
hearing ex parte, and that copy of
the order be published for four consc.
cutive weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel newspaper published IN
Gainesboro, Tenn.
j. L. Reeves Circuit Court Clerk.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
FORD GARAGE
DRAPER & McCAWLEY CO., Owners

We are prepared to furnish all repairs at reason
able prices. We equipped to do any repair work
needed at satisfactory prices Perfect satisfaction in
every in peice of work done, is motto.
The casing on your car is the life of it. We handle
several different kind but recommend the Frestone.
They have given satisfaction to all who have used them
After using the Firestone. if you think you have not
got the number of mileage you should have of them,
after keeping the proper amount of air in them bring
back and we will make adjustment The price has adj
vanced but we selling at the old price 30x3 round
tread SD and 30x33 $685..
Our prices on job work lighting high gear 25c;
adjusting bands l5c; installing brake Innings $l.00;
cleaning four spark plugs Zoe, changing casing l5c
cleaning Carbon off cylinder heads 75c grinding valves
Soc greasng two hub caps 0c exchanging springs
$780, installing hub DC adjusting wheels These are
as low rates if not lower than any other first class
garage in the state
We handle all the Ford accessories. Gasoline Oils
and Greases. Free air. Call on Home phone when
in need of anything
Draper MeCawIey Co.. GainesborO.
MARI hcDeanan Manager.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

0oWing to the scarcity of labor
and material we will be forced to
sell all of repairs for cash begin
ming June /, 1918. Remember
this and don't ask for credit.
DRAPER & MCCAWLEY, Ford Agls.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Johnson
and daughter, Rose Lee. of
Woodrow, are the guests of their
daughter, Miss Martha johnson
this week, Mr.. Johnson has been
confined to his bed with small
pox for several weeks and his
recovery was very doubtful for
quite a while. His many friends
are glad to see him getting along
so nicely. !
Herbert Jones was the boy
who found the lost watch which
was advertised in last weeks
Sentinel. Herbert came to the
Office Tuesday morning with the
watch and received a reward of
81. 80 for his trouble. The watch
is a number one Elgin and is the
property of Clarence b. Mead
ows, our we'll known steamboat
engineer.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

Russ Maxwell Of Ronte !. who
is serving on the Equalization
Board here this week, Was strick
Ell with paralysis Monday night.
He had gone home with A. M.
Holland to spend the night, and
soon after he retired the stroke
came. Mr.. Holland was awaken
ed by the noise and went to his
room finding him in a very SER
ious condition. Mrs. Maxwell
came Tuesday. He is getting
along as well as could be expect
ed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

II have suffered from catarrh-
al trouble and indigestion for a
long while, but after taking a
bottle of Vim Hepatica | feel a
wonderful improvement. Am now
getting two more bottles, one for
myself, and one for friend to
whom | have recommended it."
This great Vim Hepatica pre-
scription is indeed a wonderful
remedy for catarrhal trouble, in
digestion, biliousness, sleepless-
ness, nervousness. and weak and
run down condition in women as
well as men, 1t is a combination
of eight of the finest all-vegeta-
bic remediesKnown to medical
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

While Mrs. X. L. Parker, Of
Georgetown, KY. was in the
Fayette Drug Company telling a
friend over the phone of the
wonderful benefits she had de-
rived from taking the great Vim
Hepatica prescription, she was
overheard by several other ladies'
each of whom bought a bottle on
her recommendation. And she
also ordered one for the lady to
whom she was talking over the
phone. She then said to Mr.. c.
H. Harrison, of the Fayette Drug
Company:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-17
IOWA ALIENS MUST REGISTER.
All Males Over IA Years Old Must
Limo In For Count,

Des Moines Jan. 17.-United States
Marshal Nicholas Reed received in
structions from Washington yesterday
afternoon to the eeffct that every male
German alien in Iowa over IA years OF
age will have to be registered.
A special registration week has been
designated for the purpose. 1t will be-
gin at p. m. Feb. and will end at
s p. m. Feb. 9. Uncle Sam is going to
get the photograph, finger prints and
Bertillon measurements of every Ger
man alien in Iowa. Aliens in every part
Of the United States will have to COM
ply with this order.
Penalty for failure to register is in
ternment for the duration Of the war.
No legal action will be required. The
mere fact that a German alien has
failed to register will be prima facle
evidence of his guilt and he will be
automatically imprisoned without even
filing Of information.
Marshal Reed will have charge OF
the registration for the southern dis
trict of Iowa. He Is now preparing
blank forms, rules and regulations ana
other material for distribution.
Chief Of Police Charles Jackson and
members of the police department will
have charge OF the registration insthls
city. Headquarters, the locations OF
which will be announced in few
days, will be established all over the
city for the accommodation of alien
registrants.
The government order compels each
alien to furnish four photographs OF
himself. These pictures will be filed in
various government departments. Fin
ger prints and Bertillon measurements
will also be recorded in the same man
ner. Once the alien is "mugged and
Bertilloned' this government will have
complete record Of him which may
come in handy before the war ends.
Police departments in all cities OF
5000 population or over will supervise
registration. In small towns the local
postmaster will direct the work OF
reg iStering the aliens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-17
coE FLAG HAS 2oe STARS.
Manv Students and Alumni Now in
Service Of United States.


Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids Jan. 1.-Two hundred
and nine blue stars in the service flag
OF Coe College represent the contribu-
tion of the Cedar Rapids institution to
the war in man power These stars
stand for students who were enrolled
in school and alumni and former stu
dents who answered the call. One
hundred and seven Of the enlisted men
were registered in Coe last year. most
Of them giving up their school work
to answer the call of the country. A
good share of these men enlisted in
Battery E, field artillery. which was
organized in Cedar Rapids. The list is
by no means complete. Reports show
that TWENTY-FIVE Of the men are already
in France.
Seventy of'the men are in the artil
liery, forty-one in the infantry and
twenty in the aviation corps. In fact
Coe men are found in almost every
branch Of the service. Twenty mine of
the men hold commissions three Of
them being captains and six first lieu
tenants.
On the service flag Of Coe are found
two new departures from the regular
routine flag. They are in the form Of
two stars-one Of gold and one of red.
The gold star stands for Gordon Dyr-
land, the first Coe man to lose his life
while in the service Of his country. He
was drowned in the Mississippi river
this summer while on patrol duty at
Sabula.
The red star stands for Helen Hayes
Gleason, nation wide figure, noted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-17
FAsER SIGNS CONTRACT.
Ready to Join Worlds Champions u
Army Doesn't Claim Him.

Army Doesn't Claim Him.
Chicago, Jan. Announcement at
Comiskcy park that Red Fabcr has sent
IN his signed contract for the coming
year caused "A feeling of comfort among
White Sox fans a feeling similar TO
that experienced in years gone past
when it was announced Big Ed Walsh
had signed for another year. Since the
worlds series. which was won largely
because of the gallant hurting or the
tall blond from Cascade, Iowa, Chica-
COS fans have come to look upon faber
with much the same feeling or PRIDE
they formerly had for Big Ed.
or course no one expected faper 10
be a hold out, especially those who
know him personally, because he IL
reasonable in money matters and so
modest that perhaps he doesn't rate
himself as highly as others do. About
Two weeks ago he dropped into Chicago
and while here he had little talk
with Owner Comiskey, of the Sox, and
probably the two came to terms a.
that time 1t is supposed Red got a
handsome boost in salary regardless OF
the fact these are perilous times for
the magnates
Undoubtedly owner CoThSRcy Is
worried more over the possible call OF
Uncle Sam than over the amount OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-17
Of Sports
and Athletic News

Durham opened with Muscatine as
fourth man on the batting list, but soon
he was shuntcd down to fifth and then
sixth. and when, in mid ason, the
"M,Iskies" came to Marshalltown for
enc Of the most critical series of tho
year. he was batting just above the
backstop.
1t has been said that Boyle knew
Bulls" Weaknesses and he impaired
all this knowledge to his pitchers. Then
It was that Phil Slattcry hooked up
with kinsey in Il great eleven inning
pitching duel. in which the mighty
Durham had four golden opportunities
to break up the game but Stats" wide
out drop puz2iSd the old veteran and
four times he beat the atmosphere, The
NTH time Durham came to the plate.
dragging his wagon tongue club, Egan
tumbled to the fact that the old bird
vas ready for the junk heap. He rush
ed to 'the plate and dragged Bull"
away. substituting a pitcher as 4
pinch hitter. That was the end for
Durham: Phil Slattery had broken the
fence busters heart There was u
pathetic side to the incident, and the
big crowd that had ''mooed" every time
Bull faced the pitcher, sat silent as
the former hero OF the local park shut
fled back to the bench. Every fan
knew the old timer was thru and there
was not one present but regretted that
the big-hearted. good natured Dur
ham" had passed out Of the game.
Egan, furious at the spectacle Dur
ham had created ragged back and forth
in front of the visitors bench. But
simple confession is good for the soul,
and when the battle was called by tho
umpire because of darkness Foxy
Ned Egan sought out his rival, and
said:
Frank, you've done lot OF mean
tricks in the past. but the mcancst
thing you over did was to sell me that
lemon I have out in right field. You
had your nerve when you took 500
away from me for that"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-17
FORMER ioWAN SLAIN.
Rev. Hugh Mccartney Shot While Try
ing to Prevent Robbery.

ing 70 .VTSNSHS oV60Ssy
Coin, Jan. 17.-Word has been re-
ceived here that Rev. Hugh Mccartney
of Lyndon, Kan. had been shot to
death by bank robbers at Overlook,
Kan. The meager details seem to point
to the fact that Mr.. Mccartney and an
other man had attempted to interfere
with the work of the robbers and the
shooting was the result. He formerly
preached at Page Center and Blanchard
and married Miss Helen Smith of this
city, about eleven years ago, daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Smith. She is niece
Of Mrs. Alice Frank of Coin. Mr.. NC
CARNEY has visited here a great deal
and was beloved by all who knew him.
He was about 40 years Of age. He for
merly held charges at Chicago and Des
Moines, going to Lyndon about three
years ago. One brother is pastor OF a
United Presbyterian church at Sharon,
Pa. He is survived by his widow and
three children, Harold, Ruth and Frank.
Death was not instantaneous. he hav-
ing been able to walk to his home and
fell upon the porch. and died soon az
ter being carried into the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-17
TO HELP FARMERS
SOLVE HOG FEEDING
PRoRLE.is.
SEED CORN SELECTION
FOR 1918 CONSIDERED
e. L. Quaife, Of Extension Department
Of Iowa State College, to Discuss Pig
Feedins-county Agent Walker to
Demonstrate Methods Of Testing
Seed Corn.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Jan. ia series of meet
ings of considerable interest to farmers
in Hardin county is that arranged by
the county agricultural agent, B9n H.
Walker for the purpose of helping far
mers to solve the hog feeding problems
that are confronting the army of men
who have undertaken the job of a
twenty five per cent increase in pork
production and q second part to the
program which is of equal Importance
is that of getting seed corn for the 1913
crop.
E. l.. Quaife, of the agricultural en-
tension department, will discuss the
pig feeding problems and Mr.. Walker
will demonstrate methods OF testing
corn and give some experiences in test
ing some 200 samples Of Hardin county
seed corn. About two hours Will be
spent at each meeting place. The dis
cussions will be taken up in the rcgu'
lar farmers institute style. The meet
ings are free. The two speakers will
be at the following places as per time
indicated:
Eldora-Damond theater Monday
afternoon, Jan. p. at o'clock; Ellis
church, Tuesday forenoon, Jan. ~, NJ
$3.50 o'clock.
Hubbard-City hall, Tuesday AFTER
noon, Jan. %, at 9 o'clock.
Alden-Public library, Wednesday
forenoon, Jan. 23, at $3.50 o'clock.
Achey-Photo Play theater, Wednes-
day afternoon jan 90, at o'clock.
owing to the shortage of help in the
extension service it is impossible to
hold more meetings in the county at
this time 1t is therefore, important
that every farmer take advantage OF
the meeting nearest to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-17

I1nd ending next N6oaday. accosdihg 6
an announcement BY SECRETARY =. y
Sobieske.
Thirty teams have been entered to
date and committees here In charge OF
the work hope to see that number
doubled when the first ball rolls down
the alleys.
Teams representing the following cit
les have been entered up TO the pres
ent time. Davnport. 3; Dubuque, =;
Webster City, 8; Mason City. 6; Sioux
City. 8. Boone. =; Iowa City, 2: Dyers-
Vile. ]: LnMars. .; Des Moines. 2.
Minnesota Elks have been asked TO
enter the tournament and teams re-
senting both Minneapolis and 81
Paul have been entered.