davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

"Recently," writes Bruce Delmer.
you called a writer named Gerald
Cum berland to account for such youth
tul eXuberancc as her eyes swooped
into his, half insane CLEAN of de-
sire end 'vermouth Gil purple trays
fou scid, il remomber. that tnis was
all very We'll if Nj Cumberland vas
less than thirtytwo, but that II such
tricks Of expression stuck to him be-
yond that age you could see nothing
future. Accordingly, we are minded
10 ask how old are you? 1t may not
be criminal otfense for q youth Of
anywhere from twenty-one to thirty
two. Only recently we noted in your
columns they shall not parse and
some reference to the propricty OF
taking about Bernard Shaw in bar
ber shop or account Of the sharian
atmosphere. A~ain We ask how old
are you? Don't you realize taat if you
keep up this practice beyond the age
of thirty-one you have nothing to look
forward to but career as a profes-
sional humorist and, if l may say so
without otfense, rather heavy hand
ed one?"
II. third does not seem to give a rap
how many people are about when he is
an audience. 1t might not be amiss
to say that he believes in open cover
let's openly arrived at.
We won't be thirty-two until next
December
great deal Of poetry has passed by
any given point this year, and yet no
single line haunts our memory so much
as one from the poem with which
Robert W. Chambers dedicates his
latest novel, "The Crimson Tide" to
Margaret Ellington Bowes and Edward
J. Bowes. The line to which we refer
is "Pd rather walk with Z. j Bowes. 4"
The next is almost as lifting 1t runs
I'D rather talk with L. j. Bowes."
Nobody can complain that Mr.. Cham
hers has neglected any rite in begin
ming THE Crimson Tide First of all
there is the dedication, with a picture
Of three hearts infringing on one an
other. Then comes the dedicatory
poem. After that there is a foreword,
and then section called ''preface,' y
followed by an "argument.' And after
that we come to the story proper.
In Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln. u
Hook, q fictitious member Of the Cab
met, meets the reading Of the Emanci-
patton Proclamation by exclaiming
But when The New York Tribune
urged you to come forward with a
clear declaration six months ago YOU
rebuked them"
This evidence that even sixty years
ago The Tribune was six months ahcad
of its day naturally thrilled US. We
are not quite certain what our lead
is now. Some days after reading our
column we hardly dare to look around
and there are mornings. although it
may be only imagination. when we
could almost swear that we felt the
hot breath OF something on the back
of our neck.
The reading from Artemus Ward
which Drinkwater introduces into the
fourth scene of his play is, of course.
a historical incident, although the
members of the Cabinet did not share
the merriment of the President, as
Drinkwater pictures them doing in his
play. Stanton has left an interesting
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

BY greatly impressed visitors
To the Yale University Museum
Here in this remote valley, with hardly
Intellectual interests, untouched by the
refining
Influences of cultured ccntcrs like Chi
cago
Or New York, a dinosaurs bulk waxed
grosscr,
While his brain grew ever smaller and
more negligible;
Until he sank down in Triassic oozc,
Sodden and miserable, and 80 passed
away.
If you want to know what we are
We are all that remains
Of Mohawk warrior termed, in his
world,
Pah pukkeena, or The Grasshopper-
A designation acquired through his
somewhat
Irritating manner of hopping about
From one spot to another.
He was dirty, ill-smelling, polygamous,
And suffered from granular conjunc-
tivitis.
He hoped exactly once too frequently.
When he came into this region
On a onc-man expedition after scalps,
He was struck down by a local tribes
Zone of those who had the great
Werauhamaug for chief,
Who sank into the fellows skull a
tomahawk
10 considerable depfh-as YOU may
see for YOURSELF
Around his distant lodge, Aea-tormented
dogs
Yelped, and shrll, voluble old squaws
Raised day-long scolding:
He did not give a single whoop.
Few and fragmcntary, we represent
a iackass (Equus asimu5),
Ny. how old Sam Tuttle used to make
him work
Many 4 night every one Of us ached
Now that's over; and what thanks has
he
For all his toll, ploughing sod ground
For Sam Tuttle, and hauling Sam
Tuule's coal,
And tugging Sam Tuttle's hay
Up that long hill to the barn?
Sam Tuttle had him led out here and
shot;
And we lie here, a bit like those we'll
known bones
In Horace, Book l. Ode 2S.
Whereas the bones of Sam Tuttle-
just as big jackass-
Have a lichen-encrusted slab over them
In clump of sprawling cedars
In Gallows Hill Cemetery.
-\oA'Vi StlcS ndu row with the
Church.
He had rows with almost everybody
And everything, Ashbe did
SO he strictly directed that he was
10 be laid at rest here in one of his
own lots,
And not, under any consideration.
In the meeting house burying ground.
Furthermore he was to be taken to the
grave
In his old lumber box wagon;
And big fiat stone was to be set
Above him-so that, as he drvlv re-
Marked
"Gabr'el-'d d hev a plaguy tough time
A-raoutin' him aout"
Many of the neighbors
Deemed this most fatal blasphemv.
His widow, it was said tried to have
the body
Driven to the church; but the horses
fatty baked
Ashbel had whahed that team
So much i'll his lifetime
that they must have been afraid of
even his spirit.
The stone was set
But the man that next bought the farm
Drew the stone away and had it cut I'D
For doorsteps; and here we are,
AshbeFs bones, what's left of us.
Please don't let Gabriel get US.
G. S. B.
Our notion of the Perfect Gift is
e. S. BIS, which enabled US to devote
yesterday to prayer; feastng; con-
temptation of the Rockefeller donation
and wonderment why we never have
known more than one contented school
teacher; speculation as to the rail
roads and speculation; pride in the
power of our advertisement for a white
Christmas;
And, of course, more feasting.
! =. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
Inc. 4 New York corporation. Ogden Reid. Prcs-
acnt; c. Vernon Rogers. vicc-fresdent; Helen
Rogers Reid. SECRETARY: + A. Suter Treasurer.
Address Tr.ovne Building. l5s Nassau Street. New
York, Telephone, l5eeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

The reading from Artemus Ward
which Drinkwater introduces into the
fourth scene of his play is, of course
historical incident, although the
members of the Cabinet did not share
the merriment of the President, as
Drinkwater pictures them doing in his
play. Stanton has left an interesting
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

II. third does not seem to give a rap
how many people are about when he is
put to bed. In fact he rather enjoys
an audience. 1t might not be amiss
to say that he believes in open cover
let's openly arrived at.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL. Including
Postage IN THE UNITED STATES AND

Entered At Ii. Posfotfce at New York as Second
Class Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

Our notion of the Perfect Gift is
q. S. BIS, which enabled US to devote
yesterday to prayer; feasting; con-
temptation of the Rockefeller donation
and wonderment why we never have
known more than one contented school
teacher; speculation as to the rail
roads and speculation; pride in the
power of our advertisement for white
Christmas;
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

And, Of course, more feasting.
p. P. A
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

We won't be thirty-two until next
December.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
BUT ONE CoMP'Y OUT
IN "HAvE A HEART"

Henry W. 9avass has only one
company presenting Have . Heart"
the W musical comedy with Joe
Keno. Auth Oswald and dossn other
stars. which comes 10 the Auditorium
FOR tive performances Sunday. The
chorus Of the production has lowell
meas and singing ahiiltyi ths pIsc'
has humor. delightful mslcdses and
on ~ plsserlal - = tasclifu.l Y.
Ncao6 ~ v1lG1 . drys stare. ~
ssS. ":.::':s: -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
DAVIDIAN ADDRESSES
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS

Dr. Simon II Dayidlan introduced
by Paul fe,ler gave talk ~ the
high school auditorium this morning
concerning the history oi Armenia
and the Armenian relief fund. Doctor
Dayid'an pictured many Of the tor.
tufes and cmel'ieS inflicted on the
Armenian people by the Geremau,
and Turk,
In the present relief fund Oklahoma
City Is only asked 20 contribute S22Dc0
and the state Of Oklahoma 5000.
making p cents per capita In the
past four years more than two-thifd,
of the Armenian population has been
laughiercd by the Germans and
Turks. and at the present the re-.
malnder oi bFpSrmcnian race many
SefbianS and Greeks are starving Tor
the small amount Of food necessary
10 sustain life. he said lie further
declared that al a certain point in
the Euphfa,es river 80 many Of the
Armenian people committed suicide
that the bodies made the river change
Il, course for more than one hundred
Yards.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
4 Clean Scalp
Psrlslsn saus Quickly stops Al Itch.
Ing and Prevents DandruW.

Almost everybody nowadayf knows
that Parislan Sage. the invigoratlns
hair rcstorer, 10 guaranteed TO remove
every unce Of dandruff. stop falling
hair and itching scalp. or the cost,
small az II Is. will be refunded.
But you should know moro about
this marvellous hair grower You ought
10 know that II Immediately destroys
nj, odors that are bound 10 come from
tho cxcretions Of the scalp. and In
five minutes after an application, your
head win feel cool and comfortable.
Everyone should have q bottle Of
Partisan sags handy, because II 10 such
n pleasant and eShilarating hair treat
mont. Ladies' use II because they know
II In delicately pcrfumed. not sticky or
greasy, and surely does make the hair
beautiful, silky and abundant. Here's
whit a New York woman writes. II
have used Partisan seGe two weeks
only, yet In that time find my hair has
wonderfully Increased In beauty, thick
meas and luxuriancc, but what SUR
prised me most was tho DISAPPEARANCE
Of all dandruff."
A large bottle Of Partisan cage can
he obtained at any good drug or toilet
counter--it's not expansive. (Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27

election Of Officers will occupy the
business session.
A surprise party on the occasion OF
her birthday was given last evening
in the home OF Mrs w. II Downey,
1924 East Tenth street Cards and
music furnished the evenings enter
,ainmcn, for the following guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin McGauPh. Mr.
and Mrs Charles McCloud, Mr and
Mrs Leroy Gale. Mr., and Mrs.
Louis S,rom. Mrs J + Walls, DR.
Ernc,, Seifert. Miss Estelle Renrer
and Crawford Hill jr
n Y
The Neighborhood club met yes,er-
day in the home Of Mrs. Norman
'Nclson Of $40 West Seventeenth
street. with the following. club mem
hers and guests present Mrs w {
Curry Mrs. J b. BarneS Mrs. Tom
TAYLOR. Mrs. Beverly Baker. Mrs J.
+. Jones. Mrs. c. A. Greenlees, Mrs
w Jone, Wallace. Mrs. l.. Y. Lang
Ston OF Harfah Mrs. Austin Miller,
Mrs Hubert Clark OF Miami and
Mrs Luther Patton Luncheon was
served by the ho,eo. In the game
OF bridge which followed. high score
was made by Mrs Barnes. On March
- the club members will motor TO
Harrah, where they will be enter
tanned by Mrs LansAon-
Morri. Hart Of Columbus. Ohio
who has been the guest Of his dsuRh.
ter. Mrs John Cboaic. Of 70l West
Eighteenth street. left Sunday evening
for Ho, Springs. where he will re-
main month or six weeks before re-
turning to his home in Ohio.
.
A welfare meeting will he held al,
the Garfield school Friday evening
at 7'N o'clock.
The V. c. G. club was entertained
Yesterday by Mrs. II. d. May of 8lO
West Twenty-iirst street, when the
only additional guest was Mrs. Hattie
Parmenter. The afternoon was spent
in needlcwork, following luncheon.
The club will nee, again in two
weeks with Mrs. {. n. Crum OF coo
West Twentieth street.
Mrs +. Richard Carhart, l445
West Thirty seventh street, will re-
turn from Kansas City Saturday.
Theodore Renshaw OF Hennessey
was the guest from Sunday ill Tues
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
Luther Boy
Has Gotta
Be Marine
And SO Jesse Taylor VIII
Wear Arch Supports for
Thirty Days,

Jesse Taylor of Luther, Okla. is
going into the marine corps Il deter
minaIion has anything to do with il.
lie applied for enlistment tuesday
and yesterday after a second cxamina-
ton. was refused Jesse has broken
archie, that's all that stands IN the
way oi his marine career
"Gec, Sergeant Lockwood isn't
there something ! can do TO cure
'em,' asked the boy "Ill do any
thing-bu, ! Just gotta get in"
And because he's just gotta ge,
in," Jesse Taylor. who /, only p
will wear steel arch supports every
minute he's on his feet Tor ,5c next
thirty days. There is a possibility
that at the end OF that time he may
be accepted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27

day Of hi, sister, Mr., Horace Hay.
den jr. and Mr.. Hayden OF 2yjS
North Robinson avenue.
The Needlecraf, club will be en-
teftalncd on March - by Mrs. T.. B
Jeffrey OF lilo EaSh Tenth street.
The club met yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. John Lohr. l0lO'I North
Stiles avenue, when Mrs. l.. Scot, and
Mrs. W. VI, Boserman Of Lincoln,
Neb. were additional guests.
Mr.. and Mrs William Pfciiiet
have removed from the lee lIucklns
hotel to their recently purchased home
at 300 West Nineteenth stree,
Mrs. C. +. Bervinkle. 911 West
Twenty third street. will entertain
the Cro-Tat-Em club a, o'clock
luncheon tomorrow.
The Patrons club Of the Eugene
Field school will meet Friday after.
noon a, o'clock John Hope Of the
board Of education will speak on the
bond issue. D ! Johnston on the reg.
istra,ion OF women voters, and ].
Adams Puiier on child welfare.
y n y
The Wednesday Afternoon Social
club met yesterday with Mrs Fred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman to Head
Women Delegates to Conference
AIRS. J. BORDEN HARTMAN.

MRS. J. BORDEN HARTMAN.
N who has long been prominent in
New York for her active work
in behalf Of women and women work
crs, is to head the women delegates
from United States 10 the peace con.
ference This is not the first time
that Mrs Hartman has been chosen
10 represent the women Of the country.
She was the only woman member ap-
pointed 10 the federal industrial rela-
tions committee
Her present mission means more 10
the women Of the world than can be
realized at first Women have been
trying since the beginning Of the peace
plans 10 get representation at the
peace table and il was but few DAYS
ago that announcement was made in
Paris that they had succeeded Tha,
is, four out OF five powers dominating
the peace congress have assen,ed 10
the request for representation of WON.
en- on all peace conference commit.
tees dealing with the interests OF won.
en- and children.
According TO the cable from Paris
Baron Sonnlno the Italian foreign
minister. gave ltalyS assent, after the
United States. Great Britain and
France had declared ,hem,clye, in
favor Of the idea
Japan is the fifth power and the
only one 10 deny women the privilege
extended by the other oountflcs
The American delegates on the in
tcrallicd womsn's council are Mrs. !
BORDEN Hartman Mrs juliet Barrett
Ribles and Miss Katherine =. DAVIS
Mrs Dora II Stpckman Of Ian
sing Mich. has been nominated by the
republican state convention as ono OF
the partyS two candidates Tor mem
her Of the state board OF agriculture.
This is the frs, time in the history
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
Schooner Grounded
Crew Is Taken Off

BOSTON. Feb 27-The three.
masted British auxiliary schooner
Aviator, which LEFT here February
for 81 Johns, y +. is breaking up an
the rocky coast OF Newfoundland near
Lawrence about 20 miles from her
destination, according 10 word re-.
ceiyed here today The schooner ran
aground Tuesday in rough sea
The crew was saved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
Men OF B7th Sail.

WASHINGTON. Feb H-Forty-
tx officers and 1000 men. comprising
the headquarters OF the first and third
ha''alion' Of the JiS;h infantry, the
headquarters company. supply com
pany. sanitary detachment and Com
panies A, II. {, u. T.. +. and I. have
sailed from Bordeaux and will arrive
a, New York about March X. the war
department announced today. The
troops are units Of the Eighty seventh
division composed OF men from Louis
lana. Arkansas and MissisSippi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27

Fesler Of 800 West Twenty ,eyn,h
street The afternoon was passed
with fancy work and contests, al
which Mrs N, {. Blnion won the
favor The hostess wa, presented with
q hand painted plate by the club
Mrs {. II. Howard Of 1879 West
Thltiy.iifN street will be the hostess
on March T..
g n q
The Social Embroidery club met in
lll-day session yesterday al the home
oi Mrs. George orr oi AS West
Eleventh street. A luncheon was
served BY ihe hostess at O'Clock Al
the next lgftnightly meeting Mr.
Robert l.. Handy will entertain the
club IN her home al ~ Fast Fourth
street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27

TO pay them Thl, altitude WI, taken
as a means Of avoiding forced release
such as that which came last night 10
three Of their fellow prisoner, when
man unknown 10 them paid their
fines. All the women ate the regular
jail fare today and we're allowed 10
do as they pleased in their cells in
stead OF being assigned 10 labor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
HUNGER FORCES
SUFFS TO YIELD
Women Unable 10 Deny De-
mandS Of Tur0mieS,

BOSTON, Feb Il The ten mem:
bcfs Of the national woman's party
who remain in the Suffolk county jail
because OF failure 10 pay fines of S.
each on account Of demonstration
On the line OF the Prcsidcn, Wilson
parade Monday had apparently set
tied today INTO serving ont their ten
day sentences They prepared formal
statements that they would not pay
theIr fines OF allow any other pefSnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
Three TfansportS Arrive.

NEW YORK. lcb y The trans
ports Wlhclmina Ulna and Caser,l
arrived today from French ports with
44r veterans y the American expo
hIllOnafy forces.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27

of Michigan that woman has been
chosen candidate for afIte elective
office.
Women received one third of m,
representation ON the state central
committee by the convention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-27
Minute Interviews
With Voters League
Amo. Tuck The voter. league as

Amos Tuck THE yo,erb league as
| understand I, is first a society to
investigate the iitne. Of candidates
asking Tor office, and then an asso.
ca,on to see that the right man gets
into the figh, place. We have been
the toys Of politicians too long; its
time that the people came out into
the open and did their own ohoos'
ing"
JB. Garrison II am satisfied that
the voters league stands for good
government and a clean administra-
ton and that's all | care TO know
about IT,. I'm a voters leaguef--yes
sir"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-14
CLAUDE HUTTO HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
TRAIN HITS Ills AUTO

Claude Hu,to. formerly chief clerk
of the draft uoard for BaInaliIlo coun-
IT, had a narrow escape from perhaps
latai injuries Wednesday, night when
a Santa re freight eng ne struck his
automobile DIT the Central avenue
crossing
The automobile was wrecked and
the engine pushed the wrc kage across
the pnnsci crossing unit the engi-
ncCr suCt ceded in bringing it 20 a stop
several feet from the point where it
hit the auton obilp. lluttO, who was
3r.vn- the automobile, lcapcd from
t after the shock and Is aped with
r. cot ON his head and bruises.
Eutto stated that The orossng gates
had been raised after a tain had
ursej going in one die,tion, ana he
stljt.d h,s aulomobile across the
tract s.. II WIS struck 10y a train COM
in., from the opposite direction on an
other track Ralph Marion, son of Q
y. Marion, crossed the tracks in an
automobile just ahead of him. His
automol.;e was II the clear when the
& -lljSion occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-14
B. R. T. WILL GIVE ITS
ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT

The brotherhood of Railway Train
men will hold their third annual ball
tonight at the Masonic temple. In
the past their annual balls have beon
largely attended and it was expected
that tonight's would he no less sue
cCssful' than those Of other years.
1t was announced by the committee
in charge of arrangements, headed by
James j. HeaneY that nothing had
been overlooked that would insure
the dancers having pleasant time.
An orchestra will play for the dancing
and in addition several singers will
give vocal SOLOS. Light refreshments
will be served.
BESIDES Mr.. Hcaney, tho committee
ON arrangements consists of Il. II.
hammond, l.. w. Brown, r. G. Pierce
and II. T.. Zeiser. George b. Miller,
Mr. Brown, Mr. Hammond and Mr..
NcsCr make up the floor committee,
ana Mrs. Miller Mrs. Brown, Miss
Beatrice Hill Mrs. Mabel billiard and
Mrs, G. A. Proctor are members of the
reception committee.
The grand march will be led by Mr..
and Mrs, Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-14
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUDIS

he shown at the Pastimc theater to-
day and tomorrow with Evelyn Nesbt
in the title role.
This is the first of series of mas
ter productions featuring this beau
tiful and accomplished star. The
Woman Who Gave" tells the story of
"a woman's sufferings under the hand
Of her husband, a Bulgarian prince,
How she finally rcvolts on account
of her young son and how fate inter-
venes 50 that she is permitted to seek
her own happiness and live for her
son is developed with unusual clever
ness in this unique story.
Miss Nesbt brings to the screen all
her compelling personality and the
wonderful experience of her stage
career and she IS surrounded with
everything that helns to make this
one of the important productions of
the ycar--a big story-an all star
support and lavish settings.
There will be shown also an Ebony
comedy Rebuilding Broken Lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-14
NO CHANGE IN STATE
ROAD FROM SAN JUAN
BASIN TO BERNALILL0

The proposed highway from Farm
ngton to BcrnaliIlO viii go through
as provided for in House Btl No. 81,
according to word rcachiu" mere last
night The biz, however, will lie
charged as to lcvies, providing for
levy Of I mill in Sandoval and San
Juan counties, z mill in Bernolllo
county ANA . mill in Rio Arrba
county
This is the road that the Chamber
of Commerce. and Bernahllo county
commissioners wanted to run by way
of Corralcs ANA .;andovaI, directly
into Albuquerque. with a spur run
ming into Bernalillo. The roads and
highway committee OF the house.
however, after hearing arguments pro
and con, decided to have the road
follow the route prescribed in the bill,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-14
FATHER AND SON DAY
WILL BE FEATURED AT
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY

Sunday is to be observed by most
of the churches in the city as Father
and Som day. The evening sci vice
will be given over to a special service
for fathers and sons. 1t IS hoped that
all fathers go to their respective
churches, accompanied by their sons.
Today mas been designated as home
day. Each father is urged to stay at
home with his son and enjoy a real
social evening.
Saturday VIII be recreation day
when each father is urged to spend
as much time as possible in playing
games with his son, or, if possible, go
on hike to the mountains. The Y.
NJ. c. A. will keep open house in the
afternoon and evening for all fathers
and sons. The gym will be open for
their use from 5 to o'clock. 1t is
probable that II game of basketball
will be arranged between teams COM
posed of fathers and sons.