davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
RAVENA.

Wensel Lansing and family enter
tanned company at their home Thanks
giving day.
Those who were entertained at the
Herman Lansing home last Friday
eve. were, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elm
ers Of Parkshore, S. OAK, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Eimers and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Kisard and Mrs. John
Broghamer of Ossian, Louise, Anna,
and Glenn Schroeder, Olivia and Mar
gurete Lansing, Frank Broghamer,
Eddie Schroeder, Oscar, Sigurd, and
Signe Tovson, Joe Smith, Edmond
Elwish and Walter Lansing and Joe
and Henry Lansing.
The eve. was spent in playing 800
after which a delicious lunch was
served. Honors were carried off by
Mrs. Ben Eimers, Sigurd Tovson,
Herb Kisart and Marguerite Lansing
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

Services next Sunday at the Evan
geiical church: Sunday school at 10
a. m. followed by prayermeeting
Come and worship with US.
Ole Sanderson was shredding fod-
der fore part of last week, a number
OF his neighbors assisting him.
Will Kuntz lost one of his horses
by death the past week.
Victoria KratZ was a caller at the
Schild home fore part of last week
one day.
Rollie Kratz had the telephone in
stalled in his home west of Otter
Greek last week Monday.
No school or rural free delivery
last week Thursday. Everybody
was busy working at the Thanks
giving menu.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Viba and son
Clarence were pleasant callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Zeman at Fl. Akin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Kreitzer and son
Leonard were business callers at
Cresco last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hospodarsky
and family of Ridgeway were callers
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Kreitzer recently.
Mr.. Brunmeire of Sumner, Ia.
came up last week to attend the
Aegerter sale and greet friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz visited
with iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Moe of Ridgeway last week one
day.
Herbert Kratz was a caller at the
Schild home last week Tuesday eve.
Rev. R. L. Hertel of DEBORAH held
preaching service at the German M.
z. church Thanksgiving morning.
John Aegerter Jr. came up from
Sumner, la. fore part of last week to
assist the home folks at their public
sale Wednesday.
Rollie Kratz was a pleasant cal.
Ter at the Theo. Kratz home last week
one day.
Will Smidth was business Gale,
at Ridgeway fore part of last week
The German M. e. people are
working on Christmas program
these days.
Gladys Kratz who is attendinf
school at Ridgeway Sundayed Will
home folks.
j. II. Huntoon was a business cal
Ter at Ridgeway last week one day
Rev. r. l.. Hertel Of DEBORAH called
on number of his parishioner
thru here the past week.
j. j. Kreitzer called on Will Ian
da near Protivin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson wer,
pleasant callers at DEBORAH othe
week one day
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. KreitZer and sol
Leonard were callers at Ridpema,
other week Friday afternoon.
S. c. Johnson of New Hampto,
came over here last week to cry thu
John Aegerter sale.
Carl Feist came up from Sumner
La. last week to attend the public
sale OF John Aegerter. He returned
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

home the following day accompanied
by Mrs. Feist and the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yrba and family
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Kreitzer and family other Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kratz spent
Thanksgiving day with formers par
,ents Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kratz.
Mr.. John Aegerter and Albert were
callers at the Schild home last week
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wesley Kratz visited at the
Mike Kratz home in Cresco few
days last week.
Mrs. Fred Koch and son Clinton
and Lizzie Koch were callers at
Ridgeway Saturday other week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kratz and fam
lily entertained other Sunday at din
ner the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Amel Koch and family; Mr.. andIMrs.
Dan Kreuger, family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Moe and family of Ridgeway;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vopova, daugh-
ter Eileen; Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie
Kratz; Mr.. and Mrs. Demo Kratz of
Sumner Twp.
Miss Lizzie Koch called at the
Harry Wiedeman home last week
TrsSda! n.orn.n
Mr.. and Mrs. Ca:s .aakenson spent
a very pleasant evening with lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amel
Koch and family last week Monday,
Miss Leona Koch returned home
last week Monday evening after stay
ing few days with her sister Mrs.
Robert Vopova of Sumner Twp.
H.
daughter Gale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred c. Koch and son Clinton spent
last week Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vopova of Sumner Twp.
Robert Vopova was a business cal
Ter at Ridgeway last week Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Theo. Kratz, family; Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Moe, family of Ridgeway:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie KratZ and Mr.
and Mrs. Demo Kratz of Sumner
Twp. motored to Forenceville last
week Thursday and were entertain
ed to fine Thanksgiving dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kreuger and FAM
lily.
Amel Koch called on his son Fred
last week Thursday morning.
WI. anu Vhl Icu ". NOSh
sisted Ole Sanderson at ,shredding,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peter oil
Cresco; Roy Koch and sisters Leona
and Lizzie spen very pleasant
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Peter Sr. and family other Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falck and fam
lily. near Ridgeway entertained fol
dinner other Sunday the following
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haakinson and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koct
land son; Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Wiede.
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kuntz
daughters Alice and Grace.
! Mr.. Alfred Peter was delivering
hogs at Ridgeway other Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson We're
DEBORAH shoppers other week Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Koch and fam
| lily spent last week Wednesday eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Vopova O
Sumner Twp
! Mr.. Amel Koch, son Roy, daughter
Leona, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Koch
son Clinton, Mrs. Charley Kuntz
Mrs. w. e. Wiedeman all took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haaken
son last week Wednesday.
Mrs. John Reinhart, daughters
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Harry Wiedeman, Mrs. C.
Schild, Mrs. Alfred Peter Sr. and
others visited at the Aeserter home
Wednesday,
The w. F.. NJ. S. of the German NJ.
E. church will meet with Mrs. Harry
Wiedeman this week Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz were
callers at the Theo. Kratz home on
Sunday.
The w. M. S. of the Evangelical
church will meet with Mrs. ]. H.
Siewert of Cresco next week Wed.
Some cars ventured out to break
the roads during the fall of snow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03
Intrusion Of Willie,

"'Scuse me, auntl hate to bother
you-but really think you are sitting
on little snake that I've mislaid."-
Life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

homes. For every reader Of
Successful Farming feels that
he is part of a big family-and
he Cor she) is!
We want you TO know us
and our paper. You will find
it intensely interesting and
helpful in practical, everyday
way. Every member Of the
family will find a multitude of
helpful suggestions in every IS
sue. We would like to have
your name on our subscription
list if you live on farm or own
or operate one. For conven-
fence use the attached coupon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

Successful Farming taught her
how. Gave her full Instructions
explained eUe,y step Of tie
gay to successful cold-packing.
Meats of all kinds can be cold
packed just as successfully as
vegetables. This entire subject
is adequately covered in season
in our Home Department.
This is not a cold FLOODED,
make money on the farm
magazine. 1t includes and
embraces every phase of farm
life. Its endeavor is to better
farm home life as we'll as farm
crops.
Father likes it because it gives
him practical crop tips
Mother reads it because it
shows her schemes and plans
and methods that save her steps.
1t is the s'clearlng house" of
money-and- labor-savlng ideas
for those who live in farm
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-03

TRY Our Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
10000 NEGROES ARMED

Omaha. Oct. 1.-At Twenty-fourth
and Lake streets, in the heart of the
negro district here, 800 soldiers are
stationed Eighteen machine guns
are trained down the adjoining
streets.
Up aloft an observation balloon
from Fort Omaha swings to and fro.
while observers in the basket watch
for fires that might be started in
the negro district.
The negroes are well armed. Ne
gro leaders told the City Commits
sioners that practically every one
Of the 10000 negroes in Omaha was
armed and is ready to fight for his
life and home. The negroes looted
several hardware stores in the north
end of the city and obtained addi-
tional weapons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
Will Be Under Direction of
DR.. r. G.. Broaddus For
! Health Dept.
NEW DEPARTMENT
On Importance of Work DR.. T. B. Leo.
nard Will Address Workers
Large Industrial Plants.

DR.. Louis Foulks, the Health Off
GER, announces the opening of the
City Department of Health Clinic at
the Smith Building, 624 King street
Because of the urgent need of a
place for the proper treatment of
vencreal diseases, the health de-
partment felt it necessary to ar
range for this work n-nmedlately.
Through funds made available by
the Interdepartmental Social Hygiene
Board together with assistance rend-
cred by the local Chapter of the
Red Cross and the City Council, the
Department has secured rooms and
complete equipment for combating
this important public health men
ace. The clinic will be in charge
of Dr.. R. G. Broaddus, who devotes
his entire time to this special branch
of practice.
1t is the purpose Of the Health
Office to add from time to time new
departments to the clinic, as funds
are secured for the purpose, so that
finally it will be suitable place for
persons to receive proper treatment
for tuberculosis, diseases of child
hood and most of important of all,
where free milk, properly prepared
can be distributed for the ailing
babies of the city.
1t is regarded as particular fort
unate that Alexandria is branching
out upon this practical aspect Of
public health preservation, and DR..
Foulks is intensely interested in this
phase of his work.
For the purpose of educating the
public in the Importance of the
clinic, DR.. Thomas B. Leonard, Of
the Intcrdepartmcntal Social Hy-
giene Board has come to talk at the
larger industrial plants in and
around the city, so as to acquaint the
public with the advantage of attend
ance at the clinic, when in need Of
free medical attention.
The clinic hours beginning Thurs
day will be Monday and Friday
-10-11 a. m. 6-10 p. m.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day-10-11 a. m. as p. m.
Saturday-9-12 a. m.
Rooms Q and 10, third floor, Smith
Building. 624 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
ITALIAN PROBLEM
There is Possibility of all the Balkans
Being Drawn Into Dispute

Paris, Oct. 1.-The inflamed condi-
tions in the Adriatic region and the
dissolution of the Italian Parliament
for the. holding of general election
on November, 16, as Rome: dispatcher
announced yesterday, is giving the
Supreme Council much concern, in
view of the possibility of all the Bal
kans becoming involved in the tur-
nroil. !;
In Peace Conference circles the ap-
preaching Italian elections are re-
CARRIED as struggle between the war
and peace parties, or rather between
The forces on the military side and
those of Socialistic and pacific ten
dencies.
While it appears that D'Annunzio
and Fume win be chiefly in issue
the feeling is growing in Paris that
as D'Annunzo has indicated that hts
aspirations include far more than
Fiume, the Italian suituation is daily
becoming more Of an international
question, in view of the conditions
the view is expressed here that the
agita tion might flame into war =
day, if, for instance, Jugo-Slav
should happen to be killed by Italian
ltroops.
The French troops that were in
Fiume have been evacuating that city
for several days past, says La Lib
erte today. The operation, it explains
was a long one because of the i
mense stores of supplies that had tc
be removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
PROPERTY SALES ACTIVE
Seven Deeds Of Transfer Recorded
| Today

Seven Deeds Of Transfer Recorded
Today
Seven fdeeds of transfer ! today
we're placed on record in the Office OF
he clerk Of the court as follows:
drs. Emma A. Webster to Floyd G..
eaunders house and lot on the west
|ide of Alfred between Prince and
buke streets; General Realty Corpo-
|ation to w. C. Snow house and lot
b Walnut street, Rosemont; Miss
Margaret E. Normoyle to Mrs. Grace
). Todd house and lot on the cast
the of Royal between Queen and
Princess streets; James Keough to
Hrs. Bette E. Simms two houses
i'd lots on the south side of Duke
eween Columbus and Alfred
t1reets; James Callan to William
fhaxton house and lot 532 North
iolumbus street; Miss Rebecca T
Elipstein to Mrs. Helena D. Osgood
duse and lot 1119 Prince street;
Mss Llera E. Mifburn to Enter
aise Land and Improvement Com
hy house and lot on south side of
Ebbon between Washington and
t. Asaph streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
NEGRO SMOKED OUT
Alleged AssaiIant of New Jersey Wo-
man Captured in a Swamp

Mount Holly, n. ]. Oct. 1.-The
negro for whom 800 armed men had
been searching in the woods and
swamp land surrounding Rancocas
Creek, on charge that he assaulted
Mrs. Mary Notsey, 81, of Merchant
vile, was captured last night by De-
tective Ellis Parker, after the torch
had been set to the dry bushes in the
swamp. The fugitive was literally
smoked out of the swamp.
The negro whose name was given
as James Whiting, %, was in state
bordering on collapse from abject
fear and because for twenty-seven
hours while the man hunt was on.
he had been without food.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
CONDITIONS turn
To THE NORMAL
Strike Leaders Active to
Prevent Detection in
Ranks
STRIKE is A FAILURE
Bethlehem Steel Officials Will Not
Deal With American Federation
Labor.

Pittsburgh, Oct. Taking leaf
from the program of the strikers,
the steel companies yesterday, sent
out canvassers to persuade work
men to return to the mills. Last
night they announced that conditions
in the various plants were rapidly
returning to normal.
The strike leaders were active all
day in efforts to prevent any deec-
ton and at the same time to extend
the strike. OF the situation in the
Bethlehem plants, Secretary William
Z. Foster, of the strike committee,
said: "We claim so per cent of
shut down at South Bethlehem, a
good response at Steelton, but only
fair response at the other plants
of the Bethlehem Company. Here.
we are drawing more men from the
Jones and Laughlin plants with
every hour. Otherwise, the strike
situation here and elsewhere is un-
changed
The outstanding developments of
the day were:
Mahoning Valley plants reported
preparing to reopen. Operations ex-
tended in plants of Allegheny, upper
Monongahcla, and Shenanog Val
leys. Strikers reported disheartened
by failure to close Homestead.
Braddock and Duqucsne plants.
Bethlehem Steel plant reports
strike a failure. All plants running
as usual, with exception of plants
in Bethlehem where only SO per
cent of men are at work.
President Grace. of Bethlehem
Company. wires Samuel Untcrmyer
he will not negotiate with American
Federation of Labor.
William z. Foster denounced as
"parlor Bolshevist" anarchist" and
"a dangerous domestic enemy" by
Judge Burlington, of U. S. Circuit
Court, in Philadelphia.
Action of Mayor Crawford. of Du-
quesne, in finirg Foster and asso-
ciates 500 and costs for holding
public meeting without permit up
held by Judge Kennedy in Common
Pleas Court, Pittsburgh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
FOUR BURN TO DEATH
Workers Caught in Fiery Death Trap
When Spark From Engine
Sets Barn AbIaZe

Meadville, Pa. Oct. -Four men
were burned to death Monday af-
ternoon on the farm of Cassius
Morms, in Spring township, north
of Conncautvile, when a spark from
a stationary engine set fire to the
barn and spread to the silo in which
the men were working. The farm
residence was also destroyed. The
victims were Cassius Morris, 6!
years old, owner of the property:
Vern Spcrry, G5; Fred Mcbride, y
and Frank Knorr. All except Knor
leave families.
The four men were working irs:d'
the silo filling it. and were abou
eight feet from the top when
spark from the engine that was cut
ting the ensilage fired the barr
The fire was unnoticcd for shor'
time, and the first the men in tn
silo knew Of it was when Il sheet
Of flame swept over the top. There
was no escape. Charred bodies CT
three of the men were found in the
silo and identified after the fire had
burned itself out. Knorr's body was
not found. The fire quickly Gem
municated to the house which with
the entire contents, was burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
Knights of Columbus To
Publish Monthly Known
as "Our Council News"
TO APPEAR NEXT WEEK
Local Council Will Celebrate Disco.
very Day Sunday. October II. With:
Services at st. Mary's Church.

This is not associated with the
work of our City Fathers. 1t is a
monthly message of the local coun-
|cil of the Knights of Columbus, and
is intended as means of expressing
in black and white, (and few pic
lures too), just what progress and
enthusiasm prevails among the
alexandria members of the National
Order. The "Our Council News"
will appear monthly, and will be
distributed at the council meeting
on the second Wednesday of each
month.
The members of the staff include
Francis H. Fapnon, Grand Knight;
who is Editor; VIM. A. DeVaughn,
Associate Editor; George A. Keegan,
(1artoonist; Raymond Hellmuth,
Personalities Man; Ethelbert Down.
ham, Circulation Manager.
The initial edition of "Our Coun-
ill News" will appear next Wednes-
lay evening, the date of the installa-
lion of the newly elected officers.
The District Deputy of the Knights
" Columbus will install the new Of
ficers, and addresses will be made.
Final reports will be made on the
Discovery Day Service which will
be held in ST. Mary's Church next
sunday, October 18th, at 8 p. m.
The committee has finished ar
hngements for the oyster roast to
Ee held Monday evening, October
! IBth, in the Lyceum Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
BLOCK ADE IMMINENT
Allies Take Drastic Course to Com
pei Germany to Leave the
Balkan States

4: The State, Department last night
made public the text of The drastic
ultimatum delivered to Germany by
he allies and the associated powers
on September 81 demanding that
sic forthwith withdraw all of her
troops now under tie command of
Gen Won yer Goltz from the Baltic
provinces.
The ultimatum was sent by Mar
shall Foch. S'n:, that time Ger
many has answered evasively So
that it became necessary yesterday
to carry out the threat Of the ulti-
matum. Although not stated in the
statement given out last night. it is
understood that the economic block
ade of Germany is already under
way.
IT is evident from the statement
that the United States IS a party
to the plan Of coercion against
Germany. as the United States is
one of the associated powers. Ii
brief, the terms of the ult!matum
are that failing the evacuation as
demanded the allies end associated
powers will prevent any foCdstuffS
o. raw materials firm entering
Car!nary and would refuse al! finan'
cial facilities which the German
government is enjoying or which II
proposes to seek from the allies anc
associated powers.
AS to the actual blockade. navy
officials said last night that mas
much as the United States has very
few ships in the area of blockade
the burden of its physica! enforce
ment would fall upon England an'
France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
CAMPAIGN FOR
AMERICAN LEGION
Interest Aroused Locally in
National Drive For
Million Members
STATE CONVENTION
K. E. Lee Post, This City, Will be
nard Will Address Workers at
Roanoke Meeting.

R E. Lee Post No. l, American
Legion, this city, is making active
preparations for its autumn and
winter campaign and it is announ-
ced that those qualified to join in
clude all who served the colors, in
cluding women who served in the
various branches Of the service dur
ing the world war.
The local post is to be represented
by delegates at the annual State
convention which will be held in
Roanoke, Va, October 6 and T.
Delegates are G.. Keith Carlin,
Louis N. Duffey, Ashby Reartlon,
and Fred Ryan.
Interest in the American Legion
is on the increase in this city and
surrounding counties. The local
post, recently chartered has approx
imately 100 members.
L oSlS lIlFS lClSlIIIv DCCIl SSGuD-
lished in Fairfax, Herndon and Falls
Church and one in Alexandria county
A drive for membership is now
on and will be continued until No
venIbcr II. "Armistice Day." The
purpose of this drive, which is nation
wide, is to have total of million
members in the United States by
the first anniversary of the signing
of the armistice.
This organization is partisan
and non-political and membership is
open to officers and enlisted men
who served in any capacity.
Hope is expressed by members of
the local post that all entitled to
membership in this organization will
do so without delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
OFFERS MONTICELLO

Washington, Oct. 1.-Monticello.
the handsome estate in Virginia, Of
Thomas Jefferson, third President
Of the United States, was rendered
to President Wilson Monday as a
retreat while rccui,eratirF from his
illness.
Former Representative jefferson
NJ. Levy. the present owner, sent
the offer to place Monticello at the
PRESIDENTS disposal.
Thanks were returned to Mr..
Levy for his offer. He was informed
that no plans had been made as yet
regarding the Presidents leaving the
White House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
STATE AUTOMOBILE LAW
Special Staff of Inspectors Will be
Employed to Punish Car
Thieves

j nleNSS
Richmond. Oct. 1.-When the law
passed by the special session of the
General Assembly making it an Of
fense punishable by twelve, months
in iail or a heavy fine to remove
the factory numbers from the mo-
tors of automobiles in this State
goes into effect on December 8, the
Secretary of the Commonwealth will
Immediately appoint a special staff
of investigators to see that the law
is rgidly enforced and automobile
thieves punished.
For the last two weeks or longer
there has been stream of cars pas
sing through Virginia into North
Carolina and South Carolina, from
which the factory numbers had been
chiseled, declared Chief Clerk James
H. Hayes, Of the office of the Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth, yester-
day. $500, W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-01
A. H. s., TIE WESTERN
LEGAL Team viii Play Randolph Ma
con Academy at Front Royal
Saturday


The Alexandria High School foot
ball squad yesterday journeyed to
Western High in Washington, where
the annual no score practice game
was played.
Both teams proved to be in fairly
coed condition, and honors for the
practice were well contested for.
Overall the team work of the A. II.
S., was superior to that of Western
as the opponents front line seldom
succeeded in holding out our men.
Nevertheless Western held her
ground. attributed to her heavier
back field.
The guards and center of A. Fl.
s., did good work in spelling West
ern's line plunges and were usually
in big mixups. The tackles, Knight
and Allen did exceptionally gooc'
work and upheld the honor of their
positions to the fullest extent.
The ends did fairly good work but
could improve; however they are
expected to make stars Of themselves
in the games to come.
The. back field did very fine work
but it did not make any very cx
tensive games owing to its light
ness. However, they ran signals in
fine order and about the only urgent
necessity is weight.
On Saturday, October 6. the team
will proceed to Front Royal, Fir-
ginia, where it will meet the strong
Randolph Macon Academy team anc
a we'll contested game is expected.