davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
ERROR IN CHAPLIN SHIPMENT.

Through an unavoidable accident IN
sh rmcrg Of the Charlie Chaplin picture
"a Days Pleasure" 10 the Queen The
alre ihe comedy arrived in this city
with Two number reels instead OF
rccls Number : and ,. A teleyram TO
Washington and a messenger sent i'm
mod ely with the correct film has
cor-ected the error and the entire and
Finished feature is now being shown
al lhe queen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

irving Kaufman sings as a solo Ber-
Inns comic hit. You'd BE Surprised" I"
and, together with his brother Jack,
Just Leave To Me-" for Columbia
Records this month. The singing Of
the Kaufman brothers is we'll known
to. the music-loving public, and these
songs are worthy OF their reputation.
Princes Dance Orchestra plays "Only,"
a fox-trot, and the Waldorf-Astori
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

tor l.. Heisler Ball, is an applicant FOR
the position as chief clerk of the County
Board Of Assessment The board is at
present dead-locked on James II. Morris
and William T purks.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

Dance Orchestra under the direction OF
Joseph Knecht. plays the Chinese Lul-
laby," fox-trot from East Is West" ."
the successes Of two seasons at the
Astor Theatre. N.sw York
Princes Dance Orchestra also plays
"The Hand That Rocked My Cradle
Rules My Heart" a medley fox-trot,
and whoa January" medley one
step. Columbia Records are especially
rich In dance music this month.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

BALL AFTER CLERKsHIP.
George Ball, a brother of L. s. Sena
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDs

was pure and her whole life blameless.
was her lie right or wrong? Is 1t ever
riglI 10 LEO
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
Ar THE GARRCK.

Ar THE GARIuCK.
First nighters az The Garrick The
atrc, last night applanded the Dill.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

: Man ana Phone order FinedSs
Evening journal., 1919-12-30

17-inch. Corset cover and EN-
broidery founcings In open work
patterns.
Lii BrOfAers-First Floor. South I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

high price; 80 claim that local buy
ers grade unfairly because of the dis
counts; II assert that discounts would
be less on an open market, while the
other 43 are divided among seven diff
ferent reasons for their opposition to
the government discounts.
Fall Flowing.
Comparatively little fall blowing
has been done, partly owing to the
dry. hard condition of the ground, and
partly because the farmers have
lacked either the time or the neces-
sary help.
OF 7s4 correspondents reporting.
$50 say that the acreage sown to
wheat this fall viii be less. which to
a certain degree is accounted for by
the conditions set forth in the pre-
ceding paragraph, altho since the war
is over there will doubtless be well
defined tendency 10 restore the pre-
war agricultural balance of diversified
farming, which naturally would imply
somewhat smaller acreages in wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

which continued TO decline starting today
so cents under yesterdays closing figures
were again the controlling factor IN the
grain and provision market and their weak
ness was reflected in lower prices for
cereals and meat products. Distant corn
deliveries started &c higher to sc lower
and September opened unchanged tn 1Nc
lower Initial prices were Sc ptember S1.Ti%
to $1-75A and December 81 -36lz to 81 81.
Early offerings were quickly absorbed
and prices recovered The rallies brought
out selling offers and prices fell away TO
from one to three cents lower than yester-
DAYS closing point.
The close was strong at nearly the high
point Of the day at prices ranged from lsse
81 IS TO s1.79 and December at $1-3SA to
S1s39.
oATS-oats moved In sympathy with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
Topeka LEFT OUT
President Wilson Announces
Itinerary of League Tour.
Will Make Speeches at Kansas
City and Wichita.
WILL VISIT THIRTY CITIES
President Planning Hardest
Campaign in Foe Territory.
This City Was Under Consider
alton as One of Stops.
WILL VISIT THIRTY CITIES

Washington. Aug 29.-The itinerary
OF President Wilson on behalf OF the
peace treaty and league covenant Of
ficially given out today calls for visits
in thirty cities in twenty-one states.
The route to be followed will cover
approximately 10. 600 miles and the
trip will last twenty-seven days.
Hits Kansas on Swing Back.
The president will leave Washing.
ton the evening of next Wednesday
and return at II a. m, September 80.
He will go west as far as Kansas City,
north into Nebraska, the Dakotas.
Minnesota and Montana, and then go
into the Pacific coast.
He will then swing down the coast
70 San Diego, turn north to Reno and
across to Denver, returning thru Kan
sas and Oklahoma. He speaks at
Wichita, Kan, September 20.
The itinerary reveals how the presi-
dent has planned his journey to carry
the fight into the territory of the Bit
terest enemies Of the treaty and the
league.
He will confine his speeches to the
west and middle west. from which sec
tion comes some OF the strongest oppo-
Eition.
In Home States OF Foes.
He will open his attack in Ohio.
Senator Harding's home state.
Both Senators New and Watson OF
Indiana are opposed to the PRESIDENT
peace plans. He will try to arouse
their constituents at Indianapolis.
BY invading California and Idaho.
the president will aim blows at two OF
his bitterest enemies on the treaty
Senators johnson and Borah.
In Washington, the president will
speak at Tacoma. Spokane and Seat
tie. Senator Poindexter. Washington,
is a senator who wants the treaty re-
jected.
Reed of Missouri, in whose state
Democratic opponent of the treaty.
Speak at Mormon Temple.
The president is planning to speak
in the Mormon temple at salt Lake
City. Senator Smoot, Utah, recently
cited Mormon revelations against the
league pact.
The presidents determination to de-
vote so great a share of his time to
the Pacific coast is partly because OF
the strong opposition from there to
the Shantung settlement, it is said by
administration advisers. 1t is regard
ed as improbable the president will
make many open air speeches from
the platform OF his train.
The president has spent most Of
his time since yesterday morning in
going over the draft submitted by his
assistants and revising II so ne can
aim blows where he believes they are
most needed Administration ad-
visers have been consulted about the
wisdom of making speeches in certain
localities.
The president, it is learned at the
White House, is pleased with the pros
pect Of having the treaty leave the
hands of the senate foreign relations
committee about the time he starts his
trip. This will enable him to carry
on a long distance debate with foe;
of the treaty and meet on the platform
arguments advanced on the floor OF
the senate.
Swing Public Opinion.
He is convinced that amendments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

will be voted by the senate, but he
feels that chances for passage of the
pact unaltered will be increased if he
can bring public opinion to bear in the
treatys favor.
The president will leave the capital
much relieved at the turn national
problems have taken in the past few
days. He is said to be particularly
pleased over the stand of railroad shop
men leaders. who have urged the men
to defer action for at least ninety days,
and with the action of brotherhood
chiefs in siding with the railroad ad-
ministration in the strike dispute in
the southwest. He takes these things
as an index of labor's attitude.
The president is said also to feel
that national labor leaders, now in
conference here with Samuel Com
pers, will throw their influence in
favor of his plan for an industrial
truce, and act as a balance against I'M
authorized strikes and radicalism.
The presidents car will, travel as a
special section of regularly scheduled
trains.
The Presidents Itinerary.
The official itinerary of the presi-
dents tour follows:
Thursday morning. September A.
Columbus, Ohio.
Thursday, September 4. evening ad-
dress-Indianapoli Ind.
Saturday, September 6-Kansas
City.
Saturday night and Sunday. septem-
Der 6 and 7-Des Moines, Ia.
Monday, September s-Morning ad-
7dress Omaha. and evening address in
Sioux Falls. S. D.
Tuesday. September e-All day in
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Wednesday. September 10-Noon
address in Bismarck, n. d.
Thursday. September 11-Morning
address in Billings, Mont, evening ad-
dress in Helena, Mont.
Friday. September 12-Morping ad-
dress in Occur d'Alene. Ida, afternoon
address. in Spokane. Wash.
Saturday. September 10. and Sun
day. September 14-Day meeting in
Tacoma and evening address at
Seattle.
Monday. September 15-All day and
evening in Portland. ore.
Wednesday, September II and
Thursday, September 1s-San Fran
cisco.
Friday. September 19-Afternoon
and night in San Diego.
Saturday September 20, and sun
day. September 21-Saturday after
noon and Sunday in Los Angeles.
Monday. September 22-Evening
address in Reno, New.
Tuesday, September 23-Evenins
address in Salt Lake City. Utah.
Wednesday, September 24-Late
afternoon address in Cheyenne. Wyo.
spending night in Denver. Colo.
Thursday. September 25-Forenoon
address in Denver. afternoon address
in Pueblo, Colo.
Friday. September 26-Forenoon
address in Wichita, Kan. and evening
address in Oklahoma City. Okla.
Saturday, September 81 Mid
a afternoon address in Little Rock nigh,
address in Memphis. Tenn.
Sunday. September %. and Monday
! September %, all day Sunday and
Monday forenoon in Louisville, Ky.
/ Tuesday, September 80, arrive
| Washington IL a. m.
1t was previously reported that the
president was considering stopping al
| Topeka to deliver a speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
REDS RAMPANT THERE
Radicals Override Peoria Union Lead
ers and Call General Strike.


ers and Call General Strike.
Peoria, Ill, Aug. 2s. = Peoria's
street car traffic was tied up for more
than an hour early today when strik-
ers halted the cars as they came along
and jerked the motormen and con-
ductors from them They appealed to
sympathetic strike with them but the
carmen refused, as they would be vio-
Iating their contracts.
Strikers threatened violence but a
large squad of police dispersed the
mob and traffic was resumed
The trouble is being caused by a
body of. so-called radicals" who have
refused to abide by the orders of their
superior labor officials and have voted
a general strike themselves. The
trouble started among the miners or
ganization.
A large group of strikers halted the
Woodruff Ice company wagons a. the
drivers were loading them up this
morning and induced the men to join
them in the demonstration. Groups
are stationed at various parts of the
city and appeals are being made to
all working men to join in the strike.
Police officials announced at s
o'clock that no one had been injured
and no fighting had been reported.
A monster parade is Scheduled for
$3.50 this morning and strikers pre-
dict that over 5000 men and women
will march. They expect to hike thru
the manufacturing and industrial sec
tons of the city and urge all working
people to Join them in their demon
stration. Returned soldiers, sailors
and marines have been requested to
wear their uniforms in the parade.
The Trades and Labor assembly of
Peoria a few days ago voted against
general sympathetic strike, but the
radical leaders went over their heads
and took the responsibility of calling
one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
RAIN is NOW OVER
,continued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Thursday. There was a 3-inch rain
there the day before, or more than five
inches in two days. Lawrence report
ed a rain of 50 of an inch, and lola
so of an inch. Showers occurred in
several other places.
1t is still dry in western Kansas.
Temperatures there Thursday ranged
between e5 and 100. Hutchinson re-
ported 90 degrees-Wichita, 81 de-
grees. The highest temperature reach
ed here Thursday was s. at o'clock
this morning it registered 81 degrees.
A Sc degree temperature was reported
from Garden City.
The extremes on this date were
50 in 1898 and so in 1898. At 3
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of four miles an
hour from the east.
Kansas Weather Report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Rev. H. A. Dunlap Will Address Pen.
tecostaI Delegates at 1880.

The three-day group meetings OF
the Pentecostal churches of Eastern
Kansas will begin tonight at 1880
O'Clock with a meeting at the Pente-
costal church of the Nazarene a,
Eighth and Buchanan streets. Rev
II. A. Dunlap. Of Lawrence, will
preach.
There will be three services tomor-
row at $50 in the morning 1880 in
the afternoon and 1880 in the evening
The usual Sunday services will be
held. together with a meeting in the
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
ROLLED UNDER TRUCK
Lew Garrison, 7-Year-OId Topeka
Lad, Killed on Street.


Five minutes before he met death.
Lew Garrison, year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Every Garrison, sos Chan
dler street. was having the time of
his life playing on the Chandler street
bridge between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues. He was crushed under a truck
driven by Claude Jones, 1905 East
Eighth avenue. The front end of the
truck struck the boy and the rear
wheel ran over him. crushing his neck
and chest, and causing almost instant
death.
The lad, witnesses say. ran out from
behind a wagon in front of the truck.
Witnesses say the truck was going
slow, being held back by a wagon just
ahead.
Jeff North, who was in the truck,
picked the lad up and hurried him to
the home of his parents, from where
DIR. A. H. Marshall was called. The
lad died shortly after the arrival of
the physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
HEAD KEYMEN'S UNION
U. p. Operator Succeeds Konenkamp
Reject Demand Burleson Resign.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Roscoe H. John
son. veteran United Press telegrapher
and American army captain. was elect
ed president of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers Union of America at the clos
ing session of it's annual meeting here
last night.
Miss Mary ]. MacAulay, Buffalo, n.
Y, was elected vice president, and
Paul F. Schnur, Chicago, secretary
treasurer.
The telegra pliers defeated resolu-
tions demanding the removal OF Post
master General Burleson and censur-
ing Theodore Vail of the American
Telephone & Telegraph company and
Newcomb Carlton of the Western
Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
"UNITE ON PERSHINGV'
Governors Are Discussing With Presi-
dent State Cooperation in Fight.

Washington, Aug. 29.-First men
ton in congress of General Pershing
for president was made by Represen-
tative Campbell, Democrat. Pennsyl-
vania, who said, THE country can
not pay too great an honor to him.
Il would like to see the people of
this-country and this house put aside
our craftsmanship, our adherence to
Democracy and Republicanism," Mr..
Campbell declared, land make him the
unanimous choice of the conventions
that assemble next year and elect him
president of the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
ton as she looks at the basket of
clear. white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ball Blue. At grocers, 5c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
For the twenty-four hours ending at
q m 18th meridian time. Eridav.

Minimum temperatures are Tor the last
twelve hours.
Showers were reported from various sta
tons in the east portion of the state with
the heavies in Shafnee and Douglas
counties. The western half OF the sta
continues with the drouth conditions. The
temperatures were below normal over the
section reporting rainfall Hot dry wealth
er continues over central Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

corn and were affected by the same con-
ditions. Opening prices were sc higher TO
ISc lower the December delivery showing
the strength. Increased offerings were fol-
lowed by a sagging price. the drop being
less pronounced than in corn but still
carrying values well below the opening
points. September started at 6e5sc and
December at T2Mc to T3Ac
PROyISIONS-Provisio started with a
decline of 25c in pork and lard with ribs
10 cents off. The early trading resulted in
further recessions. the pork declining to 50
cents lower than the close yesterday.
The close was strong and near the top
figures for the day. Pork finished $1.25
to 81 higher. lard SOC 10 40c higher and
ribs at an advance of from 20c to Itc. Sup
plies were moderate.
ChIcaKo Grain and Prov ision Market
1.-THE range OF prices On gram futures on
Chicago Board of Trade Is reported by
rios. J. Myers 301 Rldgi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
ChleaEo Grain and Provision Market

Kansas City train Market.
1.-THE range OF prices on grain failures on
KANSAS city Board OF Trade reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. SO1 n. z Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29


Kansas city, Aug. 29.-HoGS-Receipts
$500. Market 25c to soc lowe-. buiR OF
sales. $1S.O0G19.00; heavy. $4,000 1S.6 %
medium, $1s.00Q19.35; lights, $lI.IoGl s'oo'
pigs. $14.00Q19.00.
cATTLE-Receipts 2.70O. Market steady.
lower. Heavy beef steers, choice, prime,
$1T.25G 1850: medium and good, $14.zoSp
1928: common. S1215G1i.15; lights, good.
choice. S14106117.65; butcher heifers. 500
14.15; COWS, $615M1210; Gamers $3.50 y
veal calves, $12.50@145o: feeders. $4,000
1870; stockers. $6.S5G HIS
SHEEP-Receipts 800. Market lower.
Lambs, S1050G so: yearling wethers, 500
@l1.25: ewes. S6.25GS.25: breeding ewes,
1900; feeder lambs. S12.50G1450.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. Aug. 29-HOGS-Receipts A.
Coo Market mostly 90 cents lower than
yesterdays general averages. Heavy
weights, S6.25G1s.50; medium, $1675@ 1910;
lights, lI. 75@1 1880; pigs. $160061S.50.
CATTLE-1leeeipts 400. Market steady.
Beef steers, heavy and medium, choice.
prime, $15.75@1S.oO; medium and good,
S11.f5@ 1915; common, $9.T5m1L75; ligi Is,
good and choice. S. 50d1T50; butcher cattle.
heifers: So 1850; cows, S650G13.Oo; can:
ners; $o.5oq650: veal calves, light aud
handy weight, $195od2O.5O; feeders, $500
1890 stoekers; $7.00G1O5o; cows and heif-
sHEEP-Receipts 5000. Lambs. lower.
lambs, xl25OG16.0O: yearling wethers, $9.75
@115o; ewes, medium. $T.256isOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
Kan.as civ. GRAIN and Produce Market

Kansas City. Aug. 29.-wHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to cent lower No !
CORN-Market unchanged TO 10c lower.
mostly &c to &c lower No. 2 mixed, SIG;
No. 3, Sis; No. 2 white, Sis; 40. :,
S1.T5017G; No. , yellow, $1.s5; No. 3, SIS
oATs-Market one cent lower No. 2
white, zoe; No. mixed, Csc; No. red,
6967Oc.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-S s.. S593. so.
SHoRTs-$1.s2 @1.0
BRAN-$2 50@2.15
WHEAT-Receipts $40 cars.
CORN-Close: September. S1.T3l2; De-
cember, S1-3s14; May, $1.351s.
Chicago Produce Market.
ni ehtGaso erea AHg i asRETTERMaFket
EGGs-Market higher. Firsts. 42d4Sc
ordinary firsts, 36G3Sl5c: at mark. cases
included, SsG41c; storage packed firsts.
PoULTRY-Alive, lower; springs. So15c
PoTAToEs-Market slightly weaker for
consin Early Ohios. bulk. car lots. s2.35G
go cwt.; sacked, car lots, $2.5OG2.65 cwt.
Cobblers. New Jersey, bulk, car lots, No.
Early Rose, bulk. car lots, $2.35 cwt. Ida
nc rurals, sacked, car lots. $3.50 cwt-; Iri-A
New York Sugar Market.
New York Aug. 20.-sUGAR-Rav
steady; unchanged.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Aug. 29.-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Creamery higher than extras, STAG
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
CHEEsE~Market firm. State Whose
milk, flats, current make specials, Box q
/ 51Kc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
Topeka Grain Market.

FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co.. corner
Kansas Ave. anr Cnrtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. %.
YELLOW CORN-$1 8U.
WHITE CORN-S1.00.
OATS-S0c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
Chicago Live stock Market.
New York Stock Market.

Wall st. New York. Aug. 2e-SToCKS-
stocks were strong NJ the active opening
today soon becoming buoyant on the an
nounced determination OF the federal gov
ernment to break the railroad strike In the
west. Interest conferred in Southern Pa
cific which opened with sale og 20 600
shares ut an extreme advance of nine
higher. Among leading industriais, not
ably STEEL equipments. oils and motors.
gains ranged from two to five points Ex-
half hours trading.
Southern Pacific forfeited little Of its
rise in the moderate reaction of the first
hour. Oils. which owed their strength to
Southern Pacific legal victory made further
substantial gains, especially Mexican and
Pan-Amsrican. petroleum and Texas Com
pany Motors continued to harden and steel
equipments were represented by another
sharp advance in Crucible. ShipPings, cop
pers, feathers and American wooden EN-.
brnced the other prominent stocks with
rails. Texas md Pacific featuring the lat
ter Mt point gain. Call money opened
at per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

Wherever you go you c. NJ. Hill &
Son-AdV-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

Poultry ana Eggs.
Furnished by witchey Poultry Egg Co,
517 Quincy ST.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. %.
We are paying delivered: Hens, 26c 2
ROSTERS, 15c; broilers, soc: springs, Use /:
Loose eggs. 3Sc: new cases. S11.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29
ropekn PouItry and EEEa.

Topeka Poultry and EgEa.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
Topeka, Kan, Aug. %.
Springs over lbs, 2Sc; old ROSTERS, 14c;
broilers, lbs. and under. Bic; hens over
81 lbs, 2Tc; hens under 35S lbs, &c:
stays. lac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-29

Now York Liberty Bond Market
New York. Aug. 29,--Liberty bonds II 30
2. m: *As, $500: first as, 04.3O: second
as, 92.73; first AS. o4.30: second 4As
a2.sG; third AIS, 94.S6; fourth 4k's, 9314 !;
Victory 3As. 99.54; Victory AIS, 9e.52.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The man had to have a bride-to-
be quick! The girl had to have
money. So when the man offered her
the proper inducement to pose as his
intended wife, she held up her finger
for the ring. Then hundred troubles
began for them both! Their little
agreement became joke-an en-
barrassment-a tragedy-and at last,
but you'll have to see dainty Vivl-
an Martin in her latest aPramount
picture to find out the result, "His
Official Finance" is the title and
Forest Stanley is the hero. 1t is a
comedy drama, filed with laughs and
surprises. Sometimes it is pathetic,
sometimes humorous, but always ro-
mantle, and chuck full of quality. Do
not miss it at the Please U today,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
Newport Girls Play
Richford Tonight

A basket ball double header will b.
staged in School Hall this evening
and . Large crowd of loca lspoIt en-
thusiasts are expected to turn out fol
the bargain bill.
The Newport High school girl,
will play. the iRchford High School
girls and the Newport High boys vii
battle with the new American Legion
team. .
< Both games will be thrillers ard
no one should miss them.
The Newport girls defeated the
Richford girls at Richford by a
single point in their last bat g
The girls have been putting in lot
of hard work, and an intere sting
game is assured. This is the girls
first home game this season.
The High School and Legion game
will be an exhibition affair but some
fine playing can be looked for. Al
though the local post has not pick
ed regular team as yet, the ex-
service men showed up in great form
in their practice Thursday night anc
put up stiff fight. Bill Massa has
come up from Nashua, N. H., where
he is employed on the railroad in
order to get into the legion lineup.
Game will be called at s o'clock
sharp. The admission price VII be
35 cents. Come and aid the high
school.