davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
PRICE OF COTTON GOES
TO NEW HIGH nECoUDS

Wy Associated IrCsS.
NEW ORLEANS. June ga favor
an!e We" OF political events and CON
.!hucn satisfactory weather coudi-
IONS over the belt put the price OF
cotton last week to new high Iovcis
tor the present bull movement. jiIrh
esq prices carried July to 1910 and
AZ th!s level the market was I5o ,n
~ points higher than the close of
inc preceding week and o3i ia 80
Po'n'S up from the low levels made
lhc middle Of the week. Las. pric.s
SuoWcH net gains Of lOl TO 1870 ,,oi,ts
.o....IinutlnS TO the strength Of tho
.ot,o' inarket were the large eXpor,s
at siu me very favorable accounts from
~" my goods markets of both this
.nuhtTF ana England. which man
i-Appr,S mis- week We're i51sil haIts
as.inst 'U.337 this week last vssr
66FlhSing the total for the season ,btis
sSat up 70 i.slO20s bales agains, a.
saa $50" curing the same period las,
This week the political si,u,.io,
Sosodd is bound 20 be the Dominating
IStool' ~ nrst at any rate Should
ro.!,ics settle down The attention ~
me tFauc would be diverted TO wenthsr
~ "a crop conditions. which are nov
.i,cicdslns Importance because Wed
heshay VIII end the second carat, in,,
MS period VIII be Issued july snJ
VIII be accompanied by tgures on ,hn
acreage and also by the tirst oclciai
tentative crop estimate this 49, 20;
OF winch means that before iong NJ
"aE VIII be the main thing II, ihe
MINDS oft traders. unless uneynnc,.S
'hc'dcnts politically prevent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
FRENCH PRESS SUGGESTIONS
DISTURB ITALIAN DELEGATES
fnpern ChnrEe Tint German influence
HAD weight In Counsry's Re-
cent Political Uphenval.
tRv Acknowledgement

PARIS. June 22.-The italian dele
been much disturbed by frequent sue
eestions in the French newspapeTs
that German influences are affecting
Italian politics and also by limitations
that the Italians have supplied arms
and ammunition to Bella Eun's Soviet
government in hungary.
Members OF the Italian delegation
shy the alleged anti-French feeling
against Italy is easily explained by
the French propagandists. who are
blamed by the Italians for the recent
dent Wilson and the United States. The
delegation has been advised from Rome
nf the designation by King Victor
ttmm anuel of Signor Nitti to form
rev Cabinet. Up to the present. how
ever, the members of the delegation
are without official Information as to
the actual selection of any members of
The new government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
DEATH Of George w. Grnyson.

WATERMELON June 2o.-George ".
Grayson, a lifelong resident of this
county, died today at ] =. NJ. at his
home at New Baltimore near here. The
deceased was a war veteran. and was
a member OF Company G. Forty-ninth
Virginia Infantry. This company was
known as the Fauquier Guards and
participated throughout the entire war
from the first battle of Manassas to
Appomattox. The deceased was eieh-
ty-three and is survived by his widow.
one daughter. Mrs. Thomas S. Allison,
of East Norwich. y. Y. and three sons,
q. Bennett GraySon. of Arkansas: T.
X. Cirayson. of New Baltimore, and
John b. Grayson, of Warrenton The
funeral will take place from his late
residence Tuesday at II y. NJ, and the
burial will be in the Warrenton ccme-
terry after the services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
EVANGELIST TO REMAIN
FOR ANOTHER TWO WEEKS
ihree candidates for ShcrIn Are An
houncement In DInwiddIc
County.
Especial to The Times. Dispa,cb 7

PETERSBURG, VA, June 22-Evan-
Sehs' McLendon. who has been preach
ING 10 thousands nightly for the past
several weeks. has consented TO remain
IN petersburg another week Ills
nightly calls for those who intend 10
lead better life in the future have
been answered by hundreds OF persons
The revival is under the auspices OF
the Methodist Church and the meet
inss arc held in big tent at the cor
ner OF Franklin and Monroe Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Inc w0mnn's Auxiliary of the
Richmond Blues Associntion viii
meet at the blues Armory, 4.
The wOmnn'x Committee or Tho
homecoming Committee In xched-
nied TO meet mt the Grnys' Armory,
The Kfwnnis Club will meet Mt
''he hu"ineSS Mems Club, GAO.
council Committee on Streets Will
hold scHsIOn, ,.
Iouncil Committee on Advertise
ing una Enterprise will meet, S.
Lyric, vaudeville, 1880, $40 and o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23

s!deration. Passage of the probabilities
measure by III. House this week
anticipated. but with appropriated
bills having the RICH, OF way In tha
senate. leaders doubt whether the nro
hibttiHn hill can be enacted by jniy
when wartime prohibition IL made az
fective. Prohibition advocates how
ever. declare the penalties OF tho war
time prohibition measure arc sufficient
for its enforcement by the Department
of Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
APPROPRIATIONS CHIEF
INTEREST IN CONGRESS
Only Dcsultory Debate on League OF
Nations Expected This
Week.
? NIGHT SESSIONS PLANNED
Senate to Take Up Army and Navy
Measures at ORcc-HOpc to Pass
All Money Legislation by Night of
June 30.
fRv Associntclprcs,-l

WASHINGTON. June 22.-With only
desuitory debate on the peace treaty
pccted as the result OF the decision
of Republican leaders not TO call up
the Knox resolution, Congress will
start star somGrrGw on week Of imnqr
is expected to be manifested in the
senate swith view to passing appro-
eminent operations after the end of
the present fiscal year on June 80.
The plan of Senate leaders TO hold
will be carried out. IL was said tonight.
The SSSS,000.000 army appropriation
bill is to come up tomorrow in the
naval appropriation bill. The sundry
civil appropriation measure will be
transmitted TOMORROW to the Senate
and probably will come UP for action
urcS.
Hiatus IN Expected.
Senate leaders believe. with night
sessions. that all appropriation meas
With President Wilson not u expected t to to
return before the first week OF July.
hiatus of a few days in Federal funds
is deemed certain to result as 1t is
planned TO hold the bills until he ar
rves at the White House.
The lack OF funds Democratic lead
activities. Final cnactmen, this week
OF the bills TO repeal the daylight saw
ing law and to end government con-
troll of telegraph. telephone and other
wires is considered assured. The for
her Is planned through adoption by
both houses OF the conference report
on the agricultural appropriation bill
with the daylight repeal rider SEN
ate and House conferccs on the wire
control repeal legislation will meet to-
morrow, and prompt agreement is pre-
dictcd. but with belief that the final
outcome will be postponed OF the re-
turn of the wires until July 81.
Prohibition Bills Ready.
The House this week is scheduled to
devote Itself largely to dispoSiug OF
conference reports on the appropria-
1 on bills and prohibition enforcement
legislation. The Judiciary Committee
tomorrow proposes to report a bill for
the latter and urge immediate con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
5000 MEN ARRIVE
At VIEWPOINT NEWS
TRv Associated Press.1

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June "a
The hattleships Connecticut and New
Hampshire and the transport Maui ar
rived here today from Brest with about
5000 troops aboard. IN addition TO
"A large number of casuals the Connec-
ticut brought the sixth supply Train
and the Five Hundred and Second En-
gineers. the New Hampshire the Six
Hundred and Fourth Engineers and
Sanitary Squads Fifty and Fifty-two.
and the Maui the Eight Hundred and
Eighth Pioneer Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Dtnwfddic Politics.

There are three candidates for the
Office of sneirff of Dinwidd,e County,
all Of them well-krown men. they
are 4 A.: Chappe!!. az present DEPUTY
seau. il is matter OF speruIat;on
as 10 which of the three will be the
nominee: Sheriff J. W. Galusha, who
mas held the office for years. declined
are number of candidates for Office.
Every official in the city but one, the
c!eIk or the court. w. D. Temple, II is
said. having opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
VIII Supervise Camp Surveys.

The Vaughan Construction Company.
OF which John l.. Vaughan is the pres
'dent. has been designated by the War
Department TO supervise engineers in
charge Of surveys. boundaries and in
terror plottage OF all the cantonmcnis
purchased by the government of which
ton Of the company will have "a -.
increased. but the work will be taken
UP at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Snrnh Uarvie wnyt.

Mrs. Sarah Harvie Wayt died yes
terday afternoon at l o'clock at her
residence. Alb North Lombardy
Street. In the thirty-eighth year OF
her age. Funeral services will take
this afternoon at o'clock. Inter.
ment will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Summer school OPENS.

The summer session of the public
fourth, fifth and sixth grades In the
Lee School, while the seventh. grade
VIII be in the High School in charge
OF Professor II. d. Wolff. Some of tho
teachers OF the winter session will
teach at the summer session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Deaths.

VALENTJNE.-Dlcd. at the residence of her
sister, loe North Harrison Street. at li:I5
loved. wife. Of William r. Valentine
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
Ennu II. I,InrIte

KILMARNOCK, June 22.-Eppa r.
Clarke. one Of the oldest and most
widely known merchants of Lancaster
County. died at his home at Lively
Thursday after a long illness. lie Is
survived by his widow, three sons and
two daughters. Funeral services were
held yesterday at Lebanon Baptist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forccust: Virginia
FUR Monday: Tuesday
fair except showers ex-
IRENE west purtion.
warmer In Interior.
North Carollna-I'urt-
~ cloudy Monday.
SnoWers In West pOr-
tion: Tuesday partly
cloudy. showers intr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-23
LocnI Temperature ye.t.r,,,
Local Rainfall.

rainfall last twelve hours ~.
t n.aii last twcnty-four hours Eone
r:Sc"ss since March l....,.....
Excess since January l......''.. "a
Lnrmi Observations at s l.. NJ Yester,nx
i,ttnapctature -. humidity. so: winI. d.
wealth. " Ii.,meas'' WIND velocity. 8 miles
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
La HueIga de los Maestros

LEGO Ell momento. Sono la hora de
In vindicacion. Basta de sacrifcios v
de patriotismo, basta de sumisas acti-
tudes Y debiles pasividades. FL proleta-
rsado intellectual, cansado de tanto We
jamen tanta injusticia, i, Sc queja
no dc un modo suplicante, sino con una
actitud resuelta y flrme Sc impone la
redencion, pero una redencion cabal,
sc inpone despues de muchos amos de
espera, por el tnico recurso que queda
AL exito de este movimiento debe COO
perar todo buen ciudadano todo hombre
justiciero liberal. No hay temores, no
hay responsabilidades, solo Sc necesita
integridad de caracter, firmeza de pro-
posito, determination Ell Ia actitud y
virilidad, civismo.
Desde que Sc inicio aqui ell actual
sistema educational ell professor, NAL
retribuido peor juzgado, ha venido
con paciencia rayana en- estoicismo So
portando prfvaciones, injusticias y ar
bitrariedades. Aiio tras aiio legisla-
tura tras legislature Sc le ha venido So
hcitando un remedio a sus males sus
repetidas quejas han sido contestadas
con repetidas muestras de desprecio a
sus desgracias. Ha tenido fe Ell 81 por-
venir durante largo tempo pero esa fe
vacila y Sc disipa, parece que el hori-
zonte Sc cierra toda probabilidad de
triunfo por la pasividad, y es precise
recurrir al extreme. No solo Sc explota
al infeliz palido aha en- la sierra cue
tuvo la desgracia de nacer pobre y vi
vir en- la ignorancia, sino que sc ex-
plota tambien al que ha tenido la suer-
te de, con grandes dihcultades, poder
disipar I'm POGO sus tiniebas Isl el
obrero tiene un recurso porque no ell
professor?
Sc lie aumenta la policia, Sc votan
creditos para gastos de comisiones in
necesarias, Sc asignan cantidades para
leyes que no benefcian al pueblo y ST
particulares, y al empleado de mas
~NSRNAo"D@AANeSN, dA OAuNdAOl, GA ChNd1-
eado de formar los hombres del mana
ma sc lie deja ell ese abandono.
Todos los hombres que Sc afanan
en- estudiar para obtener un titulo y
librar mejor su subsistencia: ell letra-
do, el doctor, Ell quimico al obtenerlo
adquieren con el un derecho para STEM
pre-; ell professor esta a merced de Ii
cencias dadas por el Departamento has
ia que habiendo ejercido cinco amos
"consecutivos" adquiere la vitalicia
todo otro empleado del Gobierno tic
he treinta dias de vacaciones con suel-
do, cada afio, y no tiene que solicitar
de nuevo, ell professor no tiene ningu-
ma hcencia con paga y tiene que soil
citar nuevamente cada afio; todo otro
cmpleado del Gobierno puede enfernar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

y no Sc le descuenta NADIA de su sueldo,
nj tiene que dar explicaciones a sus je-
fes de tai enfermedad. Al professor Sc
le desCuenta de su sueldo los dias que
esta enfer1no, 81 no lie explica minucio-
samente la enfermedad al inspector,
estando esto sujeto a la recommendation
caprichosa del principal, para el pago;
ell sueldo de todo otro empleado es in
violable, al professor Sc lie descuenta
sin saberlo, Ell pedir explicaciones
constituye una falta a su superior; todo
otro empleado del Gobierno puede, en-
case de cometerse con el una injusti-
cia. apelar Ia Comision del Servicio
Civil para que sea tratado en- justicia;
el professor tiene como Gnico arbitro
ell Comisionado de Educacion y-sus de
cisiones son absolutas; por 10 general,
casi todo empleado examinado de pri-
mer grado, CANA de setenta y cinco a
Glen. pesos, mensuales, Y las mas de las
veces en- trabajo suave, sin desvelos
nj sacrifcios; el professor, estando IN
cluido EN- ell primero grado, ell gradua-
do, en- segundo el rural, desempenan-
10 una labor dura. cruel intensa, ga
IA sesenta y cuarenta pe,Hss, respect
vdmente todo otro emplestdo del Go
bierno termina su labor una hora
mas D menos; la labor del professor no
termina nunca; su afan es constante, a
veces trabajando deshoras para pro
curar Ell bienestar de sus educandos;
todo otro empleado del Gobierno esta
generalmente conceptuado igual, y en-
estimulo al interes que Sc toma Ell su
trabajo, Sc lie asciende; el professor esta
sometido a un sistema de clasiicacio-
mes las mas de las veces caprichosas y
arbitrarias, fundadas en- un sin ntlmero
de condolences exageradas imposibles,
sus afanes no tienen otro estimulo que
los mismos sesenta pesos.
GSe quiere mas motive para la ac-
titud de fos profesores? A mi juicio Sc
debe exigir una vindicacion comple+a
de todos estos derechos negados desde
un principle y sin esperanto de reden-
cion hasta hoy. Nj un solo professor
debe solicitar nj firmar un coatrato.
FL grito ha partido de los pueblos pc
quenos como para ejemplo de los gran
des, y a ellos Sc deben unir estos illti-
mos en- un bloqus solido; no nos deja-
mos sobornar por apelaciones la mo-
raj y al sentimiento por consoles y
promesas que no Sc cumpliran jamas, y
cuando Ell confiicto este encima, y Sc
sienta ell resultado de el, entOnces y So
10 entonces vendra la deseada vindi-
cacion. iAdelante!
Carlos T. MARTINEZ.
San Juan, P. r., mayo "a de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
Una Garta del Professor Earle
Dice que Ell no ha afirmadO que Ia
enfafHedad matizadO amarillo
sSiSta en- Cuba.

FL seiior F. S. Earle, Jefe Agr6-
nomo de la Estaci6n Experimental In
sular nos remite la siguiente carta, que
con gusto publicamos. Mas, la informa-
ci6n a que Sc refiere ell senior Earle
fue transcrita de la Discussion de
la Habana Ese articulo dice que ell mis-
mo senor Earle informo desde Puerto
Rico la posibilidad de que Ell Cuba Sc
hubiera desarrollado la enfermedad la
mada de las "rayas amarillas.' Sc
desprende, pues, que ell seaor Earle, a
pesar dc la aclaraci6n cue ahora nos
hace, afirino que la enfermedad de la
cana existe en- cuba.
Dice asi la carta:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
senor

Senior:
En- su periodico de esta mailana he
leido con gran interes Ia entrevista con
ell senior Johnston, el jefs de la Conf
sion de sanidad vegetal de Cuba, que
I'd. reprodujera de La Discussion" de
la Habana.
Deseo hacer una ligera correction. Su
encabezamiento indica q. yo he afirma-
do que ell matizado la enfermedad
de las rayas amarillas de la cana existe
Ell Cuba. Tai no es el caso Mi unica
intervention en- ell asunto fu6 el envio
al gobiernc cubano Gle una CARA recibi-
da del Prof. Lyon, el Patologo de Ia
Estacion de Productores de Aztlcar de
Hawaii-en cual Sc expresa como 81
que:
Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1918. Ell sr.
S. D. Larsen encontro la enfermedad
de las rayas amarillas en- Cuba mientras
hacia una excursion por las plantancio-
nes de aquella isla. En- la epoca de su
vista Cuba el senior Larsen era pa
tologo auxiliar del cuerpo de nuestra
Estaci6n.'' En- carta subsiguiente
ell sefor Lyon manifesto que ell senior
Larsen encontro la enfermedad en- la
Central Soledad cerca de Cienfuegos
Es como Sc We el senior Lyon o mejor
aun ell seiior Larsen el que ha anuncia-
do Ia existencia de Ia enfermedad de
las rayas amarillas Ell Cuba. No tengo
conocimiento de esta question,
Atentamente,
F. S. EARLE.
Jefe Agr6nomo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
T. S. EARLE.
Jefe Agr6nomo.

Te7go pleas de repuesto para Re-
gistradoras--Ojeda. Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30
Mayo 28, 1919.

Sr. Director dc Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-30

Carlos T. MARTINEZ.
San Juan, P. r., mayo "a de 1919
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
IF | Were a Farmer

If I were farmer would keep
at hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not so ser
ious as to require the attention Of
physician, such as Chamberlain S
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints.
Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy
for coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain L nj IN G mt for
sprains, bruises, rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Tablets for stom-
ach. troubles, billiousness and con-
stipation.
BY having these articles at hand
it would often save the trouble of
trip to town in the busiest season
or in the night, and would enable
me to treat slight ailments as soon
as they appear, and thereby avoid
the more serious diseases that SO
often follow.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
Fatally Injured

Sr. Emiliano Arcia, an aged resi-
dent of Mexican descent, was struck
by all FL Paso and Southwestern
train Wednesday when he attempt
ed to cross the tracks in the yard a
short distance east of the station.
He was knocked unconscious and
had one of his arms broken by the
engine. His injuries were such
that his death occurred a little be-
fore noon Friday.
Funeral services this afternoon
at 4:30 at the Catholic Church and
burial at the cemetery here.
Deceased was 81 years of age,
and had a good many relatives in
the town and surrounding country
who have the sympathy of all in
his tragic death.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
A jolly Auto Party

Mr.. and Mrs VIM Dunbar, Misses
Veda Clark, Rosa Lee Clark, Caro-
line Scllwab and Anna Schmidt,
Carroll Clark, Willie Dunbar, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Rucker and little
Miss Edna Rucker, formed a jolly
auto party Sunday, going to Ochoa
where Judge Rucker performed tile
ceremony which joined in holy
bonds of matrimony, Jose Huerta
and Eugenia Duminguez. The par
ty then returned to Texas Canyon,
where boantious lunch was served
which had been prepared by Mrs.
VIM. Dunbar and The Misses
Clark, and very appetising pot
of coffee breWed by VIM. Dunbar.
The party spent the remainder of
the afternoon climbing rocks and
mountain sides, and returned to
Benson at the end of perfect day,
much refreshed from their day s
outing.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
Soldier Returns

Jack Ewell, nephew of Mrs. A.
w. Bard, returned last Friday
from France, having received his
honorable discharge from military
service at Camp Bierne, a new de-
mobilizing camp at Fort Bliss,
Texas, near FL Paso. He landed
at Newport News, Va. little over
two weeks ago from a transport
bringing a large number Of the
boys home. Jack was seven months
on the battle front, and nearly all
of this time was on the St. Mihiel
salient, where his unit had the diff
hcult not to say dangerous task
allotted it of locating enemy gun
positions. This was done by a new
device, aided by sound
and considerable amount of nath-
ematical calculation. After visit
here he will go on to Ajo and re-
sumo his position in the bank at
that place.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05

us of his disappointment at not be-
ing sent over seas, and Edgar Nor
rison, who told us how it feels to
go Over the Top And last but
not least, Geo. H. Maxwell, who
gave us splendid talk on Conser-
vation, Reclamation and Restora-
ton.
Mr.. Maxwell told us in one of
his former speeches that he hadn t
time to tell us all he would like to
at one meeting, but if we kept
coming we would get his speech.
We have heard Mr.. Maxwell four
times and we feel that he still has
something new to tell us. As he
said Thursday night, we feel that
there is still something in the
vacuum.
The net proceeds of the banquet
will go to the San Pedro Valley
{. R. R. Club Conservation, Re
clan1ation and Restoration Club
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
Leasing Oil Lands

Texas capitalists have sent men
into this community to secure oil
leases, and now, after two or three
weeks of work, the representatives
have secured a very considerable
acreage, but still not enough to
justify commencement of opera
tons. So it behooves the people
of the surrounding country, who
have the interest of the country at
heart-and their own interest as
well-to sign up leases and see if
an oil field cannot be developed in
this valley The report of all ex-
perienced geologist, which claims
that the country hereabout IS un-
derlaid with oil was a main fac
tor in deciding the Texas men to
exploit this field.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-05
The Radcliffe Chautauqua

The Radcliffe Chautauqua will
begin their course of entertain
ments at K. of P. Hall Wednesday
April 10th, and continue during
the 18th and 18th. The program
scheduled is varied and interesting.
Descriptive bills and advertising
posters have been circulated detail
ing the many attractive features.
The local guaranty committee
met TUESDAY night and selected
Messrs. H. @. Robertson, presi-
dent, and A. G.. Smith, secretary
treasurer. Messrs. C. r. Moss and
Chas. E. Goetz were chosen cap
tains of the ticket-selling teams
red and blue respectively.
The aid of the High Schools stu
dents was enlisted, the two liter
ary societies of the school being
on opposite sides, the Cochise the
red and the Crescent the blue. A
prize Of ten dollars was offered for
the side selling the most tickets.
1t was decided by the committee
that net receipts over the guarantee
should be turned over to the new
C. r. r. club.