davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
Federal League
Nay Start Again

As baseball can't very well get a
membership i'm the league OF nations
IL is alt0ge ther probable that il viii
face another Bolshevik movement in
due time, but not for q long. long
while IL we have the dope correctly
figured. The Federal leaEuers lost
so heavily as an organization that the
man with money. red hot business fan
though he might De. would hesitate a
Ions. long while today before tossing
his dough into the arena 10 Eight o. 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
Athletic Meet
For High School

High school boy and girl athletes
have commenced training for the big
interclass track and field meet which
viii be held in the school stadium on
Friday, Nay 9. All classes Of the high
school proper and the junior high
school viii participate In the meet,
which will be handled by n. Coblentz.
some records for junior athletics are
established nearly every year in the
hinterclass meets and indications
point 20 large number OF entrants
this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
.HINKEL WANTS
To Be REFEREE
Cleveland Promoter Wants
To Be Third Man in Ring
For Willard Clash.

New York. Nay The question
Of The referee for the Willard-Demp-
sey match came TO the fore recently
when Mat Hinkel. the Cleveland pro-
mater, arrived to discuss the matter
with Promoter Tex Richard. Should
the big battle go 10 a decision there
is likely to be a long and bitter argu-
ment over the matter Of selecting the
man whose duty it viii be TO name the
winner
Much Interested.
IN most cases arguments over the
referee are for advertising purposes
only. but this is an entirely different
affair. The public as well as the
fighters is interested in the question.
The heavyw weight championship never
has been riszed in a short bout 10
opposition Il the July 4 bout is linz
tied 20 10 or u rounds.
Bur the short bout has come to
stay and after a few states have
passed laws permitting decisions
in short contests the sporting
public will soon become accus-
toned 10 the new idea
However. it viii make the referee
a far more important man than was
AAaLlHa A4 AalE case n men GlAa-lLl = rs ~ q
matches were slated FOR 20 rounds or
more and one contestant usually.
managed 20 show uumistakable SUI
periority over his opponent
No famous referees hive been de-
veioped during the last decade. prob
ably because championship matches {
have been decidedly scarce since the
no decision bout became so common. I
one by one the old time ring arbiters
such as George Siler and Charley
White have Joined the great ma (
jority-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
Mt. Sinai Smoker
Will Not Be Held

The smoker TO have been held to-
night AZ Att Sinai temple for mem
1ers OF the gymnasium classes and at
which Sergt sam Dreben was 20
speak has been postponed indefinitely.
it was announced Wednes day after
noon because Of the entertainment
features 10 be held at Liberty hall for
returning men of the l5sth infantry
regiment The future date of the
smoker VIII be announced later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
lIoRAN FEELING BErrER.

With Jimmy Ring and Rube 8res-
sler both reporting TO Pat Moran. the
pitching staff OF the Cincinnati Reds
looks better and he may worry along
with IL, whatever happens 10 Harry
>allees lame back. Bressler didn't
get out OF the army until last week
and he lost no time in reporting to
Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
RUTH Is CRACK.


- Babe Ruth is a wonderful bail I
. player. No doubt about that (
. a-tall But some OF the older I
= fans who recall the deeds OF 1
. stars who scattered their rad (
g lance on the diamond i'm other (
= years do not quite get the I
9 argument that Ruth is the I
. greatest hitting pitcher OF an I
. time. or even the greatest ball I
= player from a standpoint Of I
9 versatility.
. Without the slightest incli- I
= nation 20 take anything away I
= from Ruth, one could mention I
> the names OF not g few stars OF I
= the DAYS gone by who. in their I
= time. were placed tn the same I
= exalted positions by the fans as Z
, the Ruths. Cobhs. Johnsons. et I
, al are today. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR ALL SPORT
Many Record Breaking
Performances Are An
ticipated This Year.

New York, May L-Authorities on
track and field athletics are looking
forward 10 the next half dozen years
in the sport with great deal Of
Interest their attention being
.centered particularly on the question
whether or not one result OF the war
viii be the development Of athletes
who VIII smash all existing records.
There seems TO be a wide difference
OF opinion as 20 what win actually
happen. but the more conservative
feel that instead Of more record
breaking performances in the next
decade there viii be fewer than there
were IN the DO years preceding the
war
Athletics Popular.
The reason for this. they hold. is
that the war tended TO popularize
athletics TO such an extent that in-
diFiduai effort for the time beiuE
must be subordinated 10 DEVELOPMENT
or the many In other words. there
VIII be less specialization bg a few
athletes and more participation in
sports by men drawn from an walks
OF life.
Already in the colleges this factl
is becoming clear. because track and
field squads are larger than ever be-
Tore, and the coaches are required 20
devote more attention 20 whole groups
Of athletes where in the past they
confined themselves 10 relatively few.
Or course, o. is possible for q
coach TO develop stars even when he
IS obliged 20 work with a great many
men. and q shining example IS Iacl. 7
Aoakley, who has had more candi- !
dates Tor the track team az CORNELL
than any other coach has ever been
able TO muster and yet he has been
able 10 turn ont quite as many real i
stars as the others. If not more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
SOME PROBABLE
ADVANCES

tt is not IN the promise Of
this house 20 make predictions
or guarantee the advance or re-
cession Of any particular stock.
However. there is every indica-
fion that the following issues win
see material advances.
To Us there IS good oppor-
tunity in q number OF oil stocks
Tor instance, we cites TEX As
COSTROL. OCEAN. OSAPLE
BURR BANNER. KING s. BIG
9. UNITED. RANGER CEN
TRIAL. T. y. L.. RANGER BURK.
WELlIAH. BERELET. GREAT
ER TEXAS. JAEGER WAL
LACE. PRUDENTIAL PETRo-
LEI-1T and LEON River ROY
Ally There are some half
dozen other stocks that are in a
relative strong position, and
should see higher prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

Norfolk. Va. May Marin Pies
tina, worlds champion, defeated Ivan
Iiuow here Wednesday night. First
ian. 50 minutes; second fan. y min
utes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
POPULAR


There is not q company which
owns acreage OF any amount in
Burkhurnett and Ranger fields
which has not advanced and in
some score Of instances the rise
has been spectacular. and the in
crease has amounted 20 several
hundred fold
The market has to some extent
been spotty with its days OF lnssi-
tude only to be succeeded by few
erish excitement and sudden ad-
vances. Beginning the early part
Of this month the prospects indi-
cate q big bull movement which
viii undoubtedly last throughout
the summer and fail There are
going to be many and wonderful
money-1nakinE opportunities. par
ticuiarlE TO those VINO exercise q
modicum OF care and caution
The flambouyaut advertiser. the
maker OF wonderful Eet-rich-
Quick promises. the slick and ir-
responsible salesman OF stocks VIII
be on deck to catch the uRwary.
but anyone who uses just plain
common sense and selects the bet
ter class Of issues. there are 60
ing TO be chances galore to pick
up big and quick profits,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01
20 ACRES


$4,000 CAPITAL kU HGHES
HANGED HUNDRED cHNr snc
elp with ahu't
undoubtedly
~ ~ l mp me s 9os N on s WI DO So during The
Blrk6urnett Fifty companies the dividend
Of only each
n which uas
reported flowing 2ioo barrels daily
THOUSANDS INVESTORS
A
8 O on oos ct
times Who heard OF an oil field where 3 a.
O on
rre9et
rasonahie thousand OF
br-ba
@ qsopey sold
1sfon dois-t bs-5 on $4,000
Block S. when in
OUR NEIGHBORs ALREADY DIVIDENDS NOW.
BacS-Bant Of the
paying on
Is r eiv
on the north dividend
hundred thousand or double the
O-r
and
sold that
our We ask 5a question. Is our lease
81 --s WORN ---l
LOW cAPITAL-oUIoK RETURNs-BIG DrIDENDs-REAsoN-e
Golden
FOL much
IN wells
80 y IL worm l- and Ten other Eo Worth Businss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-01

biz i FG9taeFn Investment Ts,nn Co.. Brokers
in street
IN, Texas.
uude standing m
randrh WIZ bs
later my OF the
me Canulnv vs. on
also
from IN
hare uurh asI B b.
" my address as soon money received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
MORGAN WAITS AND GETS
HIGH REPUBLICAN PLACE

WASHINGTON. March 9, -- All
things come 10 him that waits
That tho old adGge IL tr,ie has Just
been demonstrated In the case of
Congressman DICK r. Morgan, OF the
Eighth oklahoma district hone re
publican from the Sooner state IN
the ski sixth congress.
For eight years "Uncie DICK MOT
gan rat no the minority side Whlie
hls colleagues from oklahoma occu-
pied important committee chairman
shlpa. or II they did ppt have chaif- >
manships. ranked high on important
committees II was not Consres~HI'hh u
MOrgans lack OF ability Lhat KEEP
nm from having a chairmanshfp' IN
tho middle OF President Tafts term
tho democrats came into power ana
retained II for eight years,
10 Uncle Biok went along holdlhg
committee nasagnmont on judi-
ciary. but most Of the time sitting on
the floor and always taking "A pArl
when agricultural matters were up
for agricultural questions are ma
stronghold.
Bul things have changed. The day
after the memorable sMty-flfth con
rrcsis came so an end Congressman
Morgan took his place on the com .
nltteo OF committees. This commit
tee chooses tho floor leader. Heer-
ing committee Of five and the repup-
ilcan membership OF all the commit
tees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
SAL VATl0N ARMY TAXED
IN HOUSING SOLDIERS

As WAS announced several days
ago, the Salvation Army ~ COntsm-
plating an addition TO tho citadel for
accommodates of returned Holdlora.
sailors and marines. and further
progress has been made in having
tho building Inspected for the cree
ton OF tho third story
Tho work of the local service has
Increased no rapidly Rince the de
mobilization OF troops began that all
the building space is occupied and
several officers have had to give up
their quarters
At present "A large number OF sol
dicrs are staying nt the army head
quarters The army assists In every
way possible In the carrying out OF
tho program arranged by the sol
dlors and sailors council but IN not
able to care for all the soldiers who
h1,ply for quarters, asserted hdJutnnt
Gubleng.
The men on duty Mt tho war OK
position nrc cared for by the SALIVA
tinn Army Two women are In
charge of tho hut at the expedition
and remain on duty TO give the boys
"A midnight lunch. The hut i thrown
open TO tho boys ~ a place 10 warm
during the cold nights and coftee
and sandwiches are served freo of
charge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10

An inventor has patented A ,bt.l,
for horses nose bags that In cl,,,,'.
to prevent any loss OF grain by sn',
Ing. ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
OKLAHOMA SOLDIERS
CITED FOR BRAVERY
General Pcrshing Names rive Tor
Heroic Acts nj Front In frnnoo
Against Germans
GIVEN MEDALS OF HONOR
An ,o Receive Distinguished Service
CrUss for Aid 80 Comrades ana
Defeat OF Foe.

WASuINGTON, Merch . several
OkiahOmAua are included lR i,tis oi
American npldicrs cIJud BY General
PcrAhmg for gailani,y. Th"y have
been awarded the diallugulhh"d scIN-
Ice mcdnlH Tho citations follow
Trlvai, First ,IuyD buul'} "
G.b6s. battery D.. l6Oth n'ld ariil-
Icry. a. * No. iiiA9pD For ch-
traordiuafy hcruisru in action noat
FIeytllr. France, october 2S. lDlh.
Acting aA courier. private Clubs was
Hdlng through an intense u'Niing
and stopping at - Uiy ot htI "h-
served two members ~ hlg "irtnl-
gallon lying IN the road. GsnE ~
their aid, he found mat uru man
was already dead and the other -
riuusIy wounded. Ito HluIuiElcftl
aid under tho most hartF'luE o"ndi.
done. ana assisted IN MS urmuNtl
TO a dressing station Home address,
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Gihbs lillir. mother,
Miami OKLA.
private zee Trimmer. lIcadquar-
tcfs Company 10Th Infantry, n y.
No. 4igAbD For extraordinary nero.
Ism In action near NlI"ts dcNaul
MOuson, France. November z, l9lH'
After being relieved from duty Ne "a
cart driver at hla own request, iri-
Vate Trimmer volunteered ana mule
lndlvtdu pRtruiH. lie located Two
machine guns hy exposing himself
and drawing thcir flo. His chccp-
uonnI bravery resulted In The de-
sruCtion " It's crew Home address,
Found Trimmer. cousin, ltohertHoh'
Okla.
sergt. Alfred q Hailcy( deconsed)
Company ". 3sth infantry "a. T.
No, 5bObt3D For extraordinary he
rolsm In action near Moullns, France,
July l5, 1918. scrgt. Bailey, un'
aided. killed two enomy machine
gunners and captured third, TO.
sethor with hla machine gun. Next
OF kin, Mrs sarah r.. Bailey mother
ELI, Okla,
Serat Jesse A. James. Company
T., th infantry "a. \. No. 2s3ssb9,
For extraordinary heroism In action
near Lea Evau& France. July VIA
1918. After many attempts 10 get
patrols aorosss the Marno had failed
Ssrgt. James alone swan the river
taking with him wire by which d
boat containing two OF his comrades
was drawn across without attracting
the attention OF the enemy. Home
address. Mn. Nanny PettiJohn, moth
er. Oakland, Okla.
Private layton A. Boyd, Medica
detachment, 2d engineers "a. \. NO
oso4bt) For extraordinary heroiru
In action near Med eah farm, France
October ., 1918. Exposed 10 cnem,
sniper and machine-gun fire, Pri'
vate Boyd want In front Of our line'
TO administer aid To n wounded OF
ficer. and also to wounded enem,
troops Hs also crawlcd 10 within
80 feet OF an enemy machine Huf
ana assisted IN bringing wounded
comrade 60 safety. Home address
p, 4, boyd, brother. Route ., Bart
lesville. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
REDS FAIL TO DO DAMAGE
IN BOMB RAID ON YANKS
ny Tn. Associated Pres.

ny tn. Associated Press.
ARCUANGEL Friday March T.
The bolshevlki took advantage yes-
tcrday OF the first clear day with
tho thermometer above tho frocz 70
ing point by attempting TO bomb
tho American positions on the Naga
from an airplane. The machine waa
the first one observed to bear the
now red army Identification mark,
"A ak pointed rcd star. Tho bombs
fell without causing any damage.
The general situation on tho
Vagn front was unchanged today.
Late yesterday the enemy renewed
his bumhhrdmen on tho Dvlna
There was also considerable patrol
activity.
on tho railroad front the bGlshe-
Wiki yesterday afternoon twice be
gan shollnK but were speedily 81
fenced by tho allied guna
The village OF kadish which has
changed hands six or seven times Is
again In the hands OF the bolshcyiki.
The Americans found Il useless to
hold the almost destroyed village
and withdrew to their Old positions
at the bridge across the Emtsa river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
EunrrnI OF Pctcr Kipcr.

Funeral services OF Peter Klper
were held at his home, 9l0 South
IAwton, 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Interment took place In the Rose
Hin cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10

color rciAtions. Originality and 200,
design. Including all design sn9
poster work, Industrial art. etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10

each district 10 the school sending
the best exhibit Of work done In the
art department from the seventh and
eighth grades and from high school
The schools winning the pennants
will compete for tho state pennan'
In the fall at the state biennial
Tho rules OF the contest provide
that exhlbits must not be resented
more than twice, that exhibits must
be mounted on boards 22x2S inches'
and that n city may not enter leS
than Six or more thnn eight mounts
All clubs are urged ~, interest their
schools In this contest.
In awarding tho prize tho judges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
ATTENDANCE AT SUNDAY
SCHOOL REPORTED 4,756

Report Of the attendance or tho
Tulsa Sunday schools for March o.
,ata fnNOvnss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
PADEREWSKl ASKS ALLIES
TO AID TO SAVE LEMBERG

pOSEN, Saturday, March s-Pre-
mler Pederewski arrived here today
TO explain to the interallied mission
the critical position Of the Poles on
the I.embcrs front lie insisted that
Immediate aid by tho entente In the
way OF material and rlnRitians way
necessary, v
The fall OF LcmbcrR, the Polish
premier declared. would produce the
most painful impression among the
Poles and strengthen the extreme
left OF the opposition In the diet TO
the paderewski government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
SEES GREAT CATASTROPHE :
If LEAGUE IS TURNED DOWN

NEW YORK. March s--Failure
of the league OF nations plan prob
ably would prouipitate In Europe
"the greatest catastrophe In tho his
tory OF the world" Charles Edward
Russell, writer and member OF the
late American mission 10 Russia, de-
clarsd upon his arrival from Paris
today on the treamer Nleuw
Amsterdam.
Mr.. Russell went 10 Europe last
January with William English Wall
ing as member OF mission OF the
Social Democratic league to meet
sane socialists" In an effort to OBJ
tain support for President WILSON, =
"a points and prevent the spread OF
bolshevism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
Favor Going 20 Bcrnc.

PARIS. saturday, March S--The
American Federation OF Labor dele
gates here, headed hy Samuel Com
pers, declared themselves tonight In
agreement with tho French and
British labor interests as TO holding
the proposed labor conference at
Berne. but they indicated IL would
be impossible for the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor to send delegates TO
such a conference unless It was post
poned to August or September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
Fire Truck BdLks
After Making Run
on a False Alarm,

when tho rlremen at the South
end station made run at
o'clock sunday afternoon 10 Sixth
and Peoria HtreetE and found
that there was no fire they we're
mad. but they did not show their
fDulinp~ ~ llh IN" big auto truck
that brought them on the run
Nftef making sure thnt thrrs
was no blaze IN tho nciRhbor.
hood the firemon started To crank
up their truck ana return Ia tho
station. but the truck wouldn't
crank aud a call had 20 be sont 10
headquarters before tn" truck
could be restored TO service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10

shan eonsder these qualities: Clear,
accurate observation and direct.
forcefuI expression. In other terms,
good drawing. This may include sill
iife. life. landscape. Interior decora-
lions. etc. Fine color perception.
Sensitivene%s TO hues, values and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
SCHOOLS MAY TRY
FOR ART PENNANT
FcdcratiOn OF Nomcn's Clubs Invite
Exhibition Of Work OF
Pupils.

Mn. q W. GOODWIN, chairman OF
the art committee OF the, oklahoma
Federation of Womens Clubs. an
nouncer that n pennnnt Is offered In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-10
FEEDING OF GERMANS
URGENT SAYS PICH0N
Foreign Minister As-rts All hiiics
Hncoeninr That Enemy Must lie
Guarded Against Hunger.

By The Associated Prsss
PARIS March = Stephel
pichon the French foreign minister,
in his tnlk with the correspondents
today, discussed tho bearing OF IN"
food situation in Germany on the
speedy conclusion OF peace. He said
that the urgent need OF applying
Germany was recognized by all ~"
goyornments represented at Paris.
The hunger with which Germany
was confronted, be added. was oHn
counsellor. No one could he dehh
TO The inhumaniiy ~ continuing
present condi itions there, ana IN" Hu
prcme council had rrHolNed TO sonh
10 Germany all tho food that cOhn-
try required. -.
However. thIa could not he done "
the GermanH CeaEod working and did
nothing 70 make certain that the eN-
ponse cnuHed to the entente coun-
tries by the destruction and damage
OF the war should be- met
hgrrcd to Give Up i1cct.
In signing tho armistice last Jan
uAry, Germany agreed to hand over
her commercial lect To DO used IN
revictuallinE Euroge generally ana
Gcrmnhy particularly yet, continued
tho minister. At n recent meeting NJ
gph. the German delegates declared
that the arrangement was unsatls
factory and that they would "ahso
mtely refuse to part with thelr
ships"
The allies were willing NJ. plchon
went on. not only to supply food. but
, 10 accord credit 10 Germany but
! Germany must first declare her VIII
! l.. 40. taf IA a
OF the January armislcc.
Defends siownc--.
Tho foreign minister defended tho
peace conference hgainHt the
charges that its work had been slow
saying:
at may have seemed slow at first
hut there has been much progress
during tho last few days II should
he borne In mind that tho instruc'
tions to the commlSslons 10 report
on March = did not apply 60 impor-
tsnt commissions which have been
accredited since February 10 and
which have been granted another
weok'B time"
Az soon Ms the terms OF tho Ger
man peace have been concluded, NJ
Pichpn said, the council would take
up tIto AuStfihn ptat' WHlUn W"u''
involve tho future boundaries be
tween italy and former Austro-Hun'
garian territory. The subject had al,
ready bccn discussed recently but
had not yet come before the council
The council has adopted Premier
Lloyd Georges plan for regulating
the future military strength OF Ger
many. according to the minister
who confirmed the fact that thia in
wolves tho abandonment OF con
soription In favor of a small profes
sional army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
X. of P. Notes OF Interest.

GaTIeLL LUuge NO. II3, hmgntS of
PytnIas, he,u jas vi Tic LARGEST ana
most interesting meetings thai mas been
held IOr q long tune auu There we've
present 10 nrmUer5 aid > Visiting
UreLnren.
InCRank OF kuIg mt was conferred ON
a Class VI soYen ao IO!lOWo: oeLaLUr II.
j cpeiCncI, LInesG fausn, EarI ".
ontf'ZSI, uafIy l., MIIeI, nhcySy + =.
bittuer, Creeu Auail4s, DORSEY AsnJy.
Inc "Urn was puC Un Dy d ueslee
teai4 Ia tno aiuphned IUIIn anG was
teIY crruIDIy uUne.
NC no.u "..iI Cn iasg rrday night
ooLIS iAenIDels that mao 40. Dv~n wan
uo IUr JeaIs ana II tHey uIu nOI LhJUy
enc EN~nius Win Tie urelnren IL mao
not tnc 4auIL Vi the enIeIlaIuIneuC
CJInlIILL6C.
.A4Ler the rank work refreshments
WoIe served ann alter refreshmeI4.s d
atlVhUr Was Inuulseu i'll auU We nau
oUinU very Hlcr IaIhs along Ln0 nuc VI
y LnanIsm ana Experiences.
"a AGAC rIIuay might, MarCn ZS.n,
tne lam OI PdRv Wlu NC cUA4uIIcL v.I {.
-.aas Vi tnIec.
oeYen applications viii be presented
=. TINS in~C.luH Tor membership,
Ii va Iniaseu lost tiiuaY evening,
don lass neAC trOay tuen We know
; "a ~ IA NC UII nanU thG IUIIOwIng L4eeL-
my nights.
NC have new goat.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.