davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

BACK PAY SENT
TO PENNSY SHOP
One Blacksmith Gets $1,1OO
Bonus Covering Long
Period

Arrival Of back pay checks for
pennsylvania and for Reading shop
employees means additional Christmas
chcef IN scores of Harrisburg homes.
Reasons for increased happiness
come in the announcement that sew
eral of the checks will be for 81 900.
Two men get that amount, one of
whom is now employed in the black
smith department at Lucknow shops
1t is said that one other empIoye of
the Philadelphia Division will get ST.
100.
The back pay covers various peri
DDS. Some start with January |. 9th
er back pays dates from May /. The
amounts vary from SO up to 5000.
1t has been the custom to paw out
the extra pay IN the instalments. Due
t. the fact that question was raised
regarding the correctness of sme of
the amounts. a number of employees
have not received any back pay. 1t
is these men that will get the big
checks. The back pay is based on
the four per cent. increase with time
and half time for overtime, and dou-
Bile pay for sundays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
DECLARE EARLY
RATIFICATION OF
PACT IMPOSSIBLE
French Do Not Believe Treaty
Changes Can Be Made
Before January 1
By Associated Press

Paris, Dec. 23.-Exchange of rati-
fication of the German Peace Treaty
before the end of the year is con-
sidered in French official circles as
impossible. This opinion was formed
to-day when the head of the Ger
man delegation here announced that
he would be obliged to return TO
Berlin to consult with the govern
ment on the latest Allied communi-
cation.
Leave For Berlin
Paul Dutasta, secretary of the
Peace Conference, to-day handed
Kurt Own Lersner, head of the Ger
man delegation, the Allied reply to
the German note of December Is.
Herr Won Lersner told Nj. Dutasta
that, owing to difficulties of com
munication and the importance OF
the document. he felt obliged 10
consult Berlin. adding that he would
leave, with all his experts for the
German capital tonight.
Herr Own Lersner expressed q de-
sire to lay emphasis on the fact that
his leaving Paris at this time was
not rupture of negotiations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Sandtarts and Other Yuletide
CONNECTIONS Are Only Mem
ories Because of Shortage of
Sugar Necessary to Make
Time-Honored Sweets
MINCE PIES AND PLUM
PUDDINGS FILL VOID

Christmas cookies are almost as
extinct as the dodo So reported the
Good Housewife to-day in tones as
mournful as the lament going up
from the great army of Christmas
cookie eaters. The sandtart, the
fruit cake and numberless other old
yuletide goodies are on the slSids
along with the cookie.
The old-fashioned mince pie, pro-
hibition style, and rich plum pud-
dings. minus the time-honored wine
sauce, will be worked overtime to fill
the void, declares Mrs. Housewife.
The shortage of sugar is said to
be responsible. Families where for
generations Christmas cakes have
been a feature of the holiday season
are without them this year. What
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
M'CLAIN TOHEAD
PRICE BOARD IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Sproul Selects Former Lieu
tenant-Governor For In
portant Task

Governor William c.. Sproul will
recommend to the Department OF
justice that Frank b. McClain. OF
Lancaster, director of the State Wei.
fare Commission, be named as fair
price commissioner for Pennsylva
MIA. The Governor to-day discussed
the matter with Mr.. McClain. who
mas been active in various matters
Ior the Council of National Defense
State Defense Commission and other
oodfes since the outbreak of the
war land who was placed in charge
OF the Welfare Commissions work
last summer upon approval of the
act creating the commission
The Governor said to-day that he
had been considering the matter of
fair price commission for This
State ever since the conference here
early in November and that he bod
discussed it with a number of ouaIi-
Heu men. Some of these men are
va TO have expressed doubts as to
the practical operation of the pIon
howard Heinz, who was food admin
lstrator during the war is one of
those TO whom the Governor smoke
ana 1t is believed that he did moi sae
his way clear to taking the nIoca
Familiar With Work
MI McClain is familiar with tba
problems of the day and also os ava~
cutiVe officer of the Welfare Com
MISSION is in position to take IN
the matter" said the Governor
Inc former lieutenant governor is
probably one of the few men i'm tbe
state who could undertake the nro-
position and he will have the autbor-
ny vested in the commission behind
him. iiu
Governor sproul said to-day that
as iar as the criticisms from Wash
lngton that have been published in
Democratic newspapers are concern
ed the Department of Justice davs
ago denied any authority for them
IT has been well known here that tbe
Governor has been in close touch
with the neoartment of Justice and
that its officials have been aware
or the study he has been making m
the situation and the problems that
confront him in the proposition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
STAGE SETTING
FOR PAGEANT TO
BE ELABORATE
Spirit of Christmas to Be
Shown in Detail at
Capitol
PROGRAM is COMPLETE
Last Minute Rehearsals Are
Being Held For Out
Door Event

The mechanical effects necessary
, Tor the staging OF the elaborate
Pageant of the Nativity Christmas
night at { o'clock on the plaza in
front of the main entrance of the
Capitol building constitute enough
work to keep even an experienced
stage manager busy. il was sad ut
the offices of the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce where the Com
; munity Service Bureau is busy ar
ranging last-minute rehearsals and
| details of the huge event.
In the first place, it was pointed
out, there must be a stage with Il
manger, fitting setting for the little
girl who Will portray the Spirit OF
Christmas, manger, a yard for the
sheep. an electric sign for the final
phase of the pageant. spotlights, and
places for the various choruseS com-
Iprising seven hundred people. Then
in addition there are the hundred
and ono smaller details of the event.
the crooks for the ten shepherds. the
wand for the Spirit q Christrras. tte
frankincense and myrrh for the
Three Wise Men of the East. and
many other details.
Musical Program
V. Grant Forrer. assistant su-
vi pGli HAS DIONtu St
capable stage manager, and is taking
care of all of these details which
will add so much to the pageant
when il is finally presented
Numerous other civic bodies are
partic patin%. furnishing chorusee.
leaders. oraanists and music. The
Girl Scouts. the Camp Curtin School
the Wednesday Club, the City Choir
and the Municipal Band will furnish
impressive vocal and instrumental
music, accompanying the action of
the presentation in tableauX OF the
story of the First Christmas morn
with appropriate Christmas selec-
tions.
The complete program of musical
numbers is as follows:
Religious March. Municipal Band;
Adeste Fidelis, quartet of trombones
and chorus; Good King Wen
ceslas'' by the Girl Scouts: "It Came
Upon the Midnight Clear" Camp
Curtin School; 80 Holy Night" "Oh
Little Town of Bethlehem. Hark the
Herald Angles Sing" Away in the
Manger," the combined choruses:
I'VE Thee Kings of the Orient Are
silent Night 10y to the World I"
by the combined chorus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Printer Arrested For
Attempt to Defraud

Charged with using the mails to
promote fraud, Garret S. wyckoff, OF
Pennington. n. j.. was arrested yes
terday in Mechanicsburg while work
ing in a printing office. The arrest
was made by United States Deputy
Marshal Harvey T. Smith, on a war
rant issued at Newark, n. j.
Wyckoff together with several other
men. is alleged to have announced
plans for a proposed publication to
be known as "Our Boys" and to be de-
voted to the interests of the soldiers.
sailors and marines; and to have made
attempts to defraud with the proposed
magazine as q screen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
IAND ALL BECAUSE
MARY WANTED DRINK
OF CONTRABAND BREW

New York. Dec. 23.-Two hook
and ladder companies. three engine
companies. four deputy and bat
-alion fire chiefs. wagon load OF
ponce reserves and an insurance
patrol were sent dashing through
The streets of the upper west side
.o-day all because Mary Beehn,
iSed 40. was thirsty and wanted a
rink of contraband brew.
Mary explained that she paid s.
TO bootlcggcr for quart of
whisky and that he failed to pro-
luce 1T. She could not find police
nan, so she decided to ring for
)ne, but pulled the fire alarm box
~ mistake. Mary was given a drink
If water in the police station and
| charge of disorderly conduct was
lodged against her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
CAST FOR THE PAGEANT
OF THE NATIVITY

The complete cast of charac-
ters for the pageant of the "Na-
tivity" was announced by the
Community Service Bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce this
morning. IT is as follows:
Joseph, Elmer IL. Ley.
Mary, Miss Eva Irving.
Spirit of Christmas, Geraldine
Powell,
Three Wise Men, William S.
Essick, b. f. Dickinson and VIII
liam ii. Patrick.
Angel, Miss Ethelyn MacClos-
, key.
Shepherds, Writ S. Mosser
John w. German, Jr.. W. ID
Bottgenbach, Il. C. Lamey, Ali
son Skinner, T. w. Smedlev
William Patrick, Jr., Harry
kochenour,s q II. w. Lingenfelter.
william T. Dimmick.
Sheep from the Bonnymead
farms.
Choruses consist of Wednesda,,
Club, City Choir. Camp Curtin
school and Girl Scouts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS COOKIES
EXTINCT AS DOODS
TURKEY ENOUGH TO
GO AROUND

X HRISTMAS turkey for ev-
I erybody at prices ranging
from SS to 75 cents a
pound.
That is what the dealers re-
ported to-day.
A few choice birds brought 10
cents dressed. or go cents live
weight. The downtown dealers
got SO cents liveweight for the
most part, and many birds
brought So cents drawn but with
legs and feathers on.
The cheap birds were brought
in from the upper end of Cum
berland county and Perry county,
where turkeys sold as low as 3S
cents liveweight or As cents
dressed, in some districts.
But there will be plenty of
birds in market tomorrow, the
forecast is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
PERSHINGS IN
BIG REUNION AT
OLD HOMESTEAD
Warren Sits Down at Table
' Where Daddy" Used to
Eat When Boy
LACLEDE'S GREAT DAY
'Howdy, john" Is Greeting of
Friends and Neighbors to
A. +. F. Commander
In ASSOC idted Press

IacIede, Mo-, Dec. 23. - Warren
Pershing, 10 years old. sat down to
dinner to-day in the old dining room
where Daddy used to eat his Christ
mas and Thanksgiving turkey in
the days when Dad was Warren S
age. and ordinary folks could af-
ford turkey. Along with Warren at
the dinner was Daddy General John
j. Pershing, and Aunt May Pershing,
and the governor of Missouri, and
Mayor Allen, of Laclede, on whose
grocery wagon Dad used to hook
rides, and a few more folks. Most
of them had known the General
when he was Warren's age. Cen
eral Pershing stepped out on the
porch of the old house where he
used to live, and addressed q few
remarks to the Linn county neigh
bors, who gathered in the yard.
And Aunt Susic's Pic
Everybody at the dinner except
General Pershing ate as much as
he pleased, but the General saved
room for the fried. dried apple pie
that Aunt Susan Hewitt, IS years
old, had baked for him. The visit
TO Aunt Susan, who used TO bake
pies for John ]. Pershing, long be-
fore anybody ever dreamed he
would be a general. was an import
ant part of the Homecoming cele-
bration of the command der-in-chief
of the A. +. +.
"Howdy. john
Laclede planned n different sort of
day from any the General has spent
for many years. 1t was a day of
shaking hands with neighbors, and
''howdy, John" and John, 1 had
hoy over yonder; you didn't happen
TO run across him, did you?"
This is Laclede's historic day. For
years to come they will tell stor-
les of Johnny" Pershing's home
coming and what he said at din
ner.
At dinner a silver loving cup,
bought by old friends of the General,
was given him.
All Shake Hands
There was n reception at the City
Hall after dinner. where everybody
who could get in had n chance to
shake the hand of the General. Then
came the visit to Aunt Susan Hewitt.
for Aunt Susan is feeble now and
couldn't come to the celebration.
She had announced that she wanted
Il few minutes real visit with
johnny and chance to watch his
lace when he saw that fried, dried
apple pie. He used to poster her
10 death Cor them when her hus-
band ran the tavern. 1t was hard
TO tell which John Pershing liked
best, Aunt Susan says, those dried
apple pies. or Captain Jacob He
Wits stories of the Civil War. La
clede is sure those yarns had some
thing to do with Pershing deciding
10 become q soldier.
While General Pershing was be-
ing steered by the welcoming com
mittee. committee of Laclede wo-
men entertained Miss Nay Pershing.
the Generals sister. and a crowd of
the committees sons pumped War
rem for a little inside information
about France and just how his
father whipped the Kaiser.
The visit to Laclede ends tonight
Mhen the General and his family
VIII go TO Lincoln. Neb.. TO spend
Christmas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
VIRGO CHARGED
WITH OPERATION
ON MISS TABOR
Aged Mother Accuses Daugh-
ter's Husband of Causing
Brutal Death
By associated Press

Lawton, Mich, Dec. ga signed
statement accusing Joseph Virgo of
performing an illegal operation upon
Maude Tabor, has been made by
Mrs. Sarah /. Tabor. 80 years old,
mother of the brilliant linguist
whose body was found in u trunk in
the basement of her home here. AS
sistant Prosecutor Glenn Warner
announced this morning.
The statement, which is in direct
contradiction to the story told by
the aged woman at the inquest, COW
ers thirty pages and was made to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
GRAFTED on U. $. SALES

Paris. Sunday, Dec. 21.-EIeyen
brokers have been arrested by officials
of the Treasury following an investi-
CATION of the scandal attending the
sale of American army stocks. One
broker bought fifteen cars of corned
beef, cheese, olive oil and other goods,
eight cars of which found their way
to this city. This incident happened
at the Montaire camp, while other
cases originating at Lyon. Bordeaux.
Versailles and is-Sur-Tille are pend
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg md Vicinity, CIoudv
nnd warmer Tonight. lowest
temperature about rs deprs.s
Wednesday unsettled.
Enstern PennsyIvnniai Cloudy to-
night, warmer In west pOrtton.
wednesday, unsettled. probnbIy
snow and colder In extreme
north portion. Moderate ynrI-
able winds.
Hiveri The SuSquchauna river md
sii its branches will fall slew
~ or remain stationary with
out HHnterinI chunses in lee con
dtttons. The river nt Harrfsburr
VIII continue Ieeb0und nj n
stage probably of about rs feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
[Continued on Page III
sOvIETs SURROUND PETLURA

London. Dec 23.-The troops of Cen
eral Petlura, anti-Bolshevik COM
mandei in the Ukraine. have been sur
rounded by Soviet forces in the vi
cinity of Berditchev, in the province
OF Kiev. Il miles south of Zhitomir
according to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow. received here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
TURK ASSASSINATEn

by HSSOcIutcd Press
Rome. Dec. 23.-Fustapha Eane1
leader of the Turkish insurgents in
Anatolia and head of the Turkish ma
tionalist movement in Asia Minor. has
been assassinated. according to a
smyrna dispatch to the Tempo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Lloyd GEonGE GOING no p@RIs

London, Dec. 23.-Premier Lloyd
George will go to Paris next week
to confer with Premier Clemenceau.
1t was announced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

little bit of the sweets could be secur-
ed generally was put to some other
use. Youngsters generally, it was
said, will have to put up with ginger
cake which can be made with brown
sugar and molaSses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
AZURE TWO WEEKS
Ru A ASsoctofed D-aa

Barbados. Monday. Dec. 90. - IN =
British steamer Hydaspes, 4.T4I
tons, from New York to Monteyidao
and Buenos Aires, arrived here Saf
urday on fire and the aid OF n
British warship in the harbor was
asked. The vessel had been afire
since December Is. it was reported
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

The Hydaspes sailed from New
York on November for Halifax.
leaving that port on December : for
South America. She was built at
New Castle, England in 1899 and was
formerly known as the Manchester
Port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
HoWATT IS RELEASED FROM JAIL

Indianapolis. - Alexander Howatt president Of the
Kansas district Of the United Mine Workers of America
was released from the Marion county Jail to-day BY
United States District Judge A. B. Anderson Howatt
agreed join tae international officials of the mine work
in sending tegams to the district executive board in
Kansas in an endoavor to have all strikes in the Kansas
coal fields ended
oFFcIALs RECEIVE COPIES OF SIMS LETTER
Washington. = Copies Of letter written BY Rear
Admiral Sims Secretary Daniels declining to accept
the decoration awarded him for his services as com
ander-inchief Of American naval forces in European
waters during the war have been received by number
of naval officers IN Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
KANSAS MINERS QUIZ IN PROTEST

P.ttH5prs Kan. Seventeen Kansas coal rqlres
@f 7r5natey 5000 Miners are employed were
idle this morning The miners went strike IN protest
against the action Of Judge Anderson at indianapolis
yesterday selsiiag Alexander Hovat president Of she
Kansas district United Mine Workers Of America 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
ADAMS NAMED ACTING DEPUTY

Harrisburg. ~ Captain Lynn G. Adams, commander
Of the State Police troop at Butler was to-day appointed
acting deputy superintendent He will become deputy
january /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23

FRAME INDICTMENT AGAINsT FORMER KAISER
London. Law officers Of the crown held consul
taon with French and Belgian law officers to-day with
regard to the former German emperor It is reported
German ruler and framed Indictment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
RAIN BREAKS UP THE PARTY
AT MAXENT IN FIRST FRAME

There was just one wise man at
Maxent Park yesterday afternoon
when the Cushnocs attempted to beat
the knights of Columbus and Whit
mans in double bill. That man was
Umpire r. o. Swain, who appeared
accoutered In heavy weather rain
coat. His jumps took the field and
called play In the midst of a drizzling
rain. the hangover from a brisk
shower which had delayed the start
Ellis, first UP. singled over the
third baseman's head. Eagin came up
audit started to rain in earnest. 1t
seems like 'Chesty" was a Jonah. BY
this time Pitcher villar was mired
in the box. After two balls had been
called and Eagin had fouled off a
pair, costing Manager Rogers just
$3.50. Umpire Swain called time.
Then the rain came tumbling from
the sky and the crowd lowered in the
stands in a futile attempt to keep
dry. Incidentally. the sporting editor
OF the Journal has grievance against
Mayor Sanders. A big. old leak, d.
rectly over his head, in the press box
got into action and pretty "durn nigh
ruined a perfectly good suit of
whites"
But then, we can't have everything,
though I'VE can have quite a lot" as
the Satevepost says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
ELEVEN-MILE
CREEK BRIDGE
BIDS RECEIVED

Sealed bids for the construction Of
the bridge across Eleven Mile creek.
at Klondyke. will be received by the
board of county commissioners at a
special meeting tomorrow morning.
A certified check for five per cent
of the bid, made payable to Escambia
county, must be filed with each bid.
The successful contestant will be re-
ouired to furnish bond in an amount
not less than so per cert Of the con-
tract award
The bridge viii consist of two rein
forced concrete bents on the Pensa-
cola approach, resting on reinforced
concrete piers and abutment, one SO
feet clear span reinforced concrete
girder or one so foot steel pony truss
span, resting on concrete piers. and
five reinforced concrete bents on the
Klondyke approach resting on rein
forced concrete piers and abutment-
Each reinforced concrete slab wfll
have a clear span Is feet and an over
all length OF twenty feet The total
length of the bridge win be zo3 feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
IF YOUR BLOOD
is YOUR LIFE

How Necessary II Pure Blood 20 Your
Good Health.
Pure blood IL as necessary to your
good health as the air you breathe,
fine food you eat and the water you
drink
When the blood becomes c.ogged
with impurities, you suffer from cyn-
stipation. your nerves are weakened.
ycurhead aches and you feel general
Jy run down and exhausted.
The best and quickest way to
cleanse the blood of the impurities
which cause the trouble Is to take the
treatment prescribed by successful
physician for his patients.
This liquid Treatment. ready pre-
pared. Is known as Prescription
C-2223. It is taken in small doses be-
cause it is concentrated. and being
readily absorbed. cleanses the blood
Of the impurities which cause your i'll
health. After using Prescriptions
C-2223 for a short time. your Skin
Will have that glow of health. indi-
eating that your body is being nour-
ished by pure red blood.
Prescription C-2223 contains nc
mercury. opium, morphine, choral or
strychnine. It Is for sale by most
good drug stores at $1~50 a bottle
or the GEES Laboratory. Memphis.
Tenn. will mail to you on receipt or
price. Clip and mail this advertisos
nient for Hterature.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18

be taken care OF by French troops
and the eighth infantry regiment Of
the American army which will re-
main on the Rhine probably for sew
erai years. The eighth infantry oc-i
cupies the southern half Of the bridge
head, which has been under American
control since last December -. when
Rhine
The Americans will retain control Of
Coblenz. of the fortress Of Ehrenbreit-
stein and of the castle OF MoIeberge.
the outermost post of the bridgehead.
The First division. many members
OF which wear four service stripes,
is bound for Camp Taylor, KY, whore
IL il expected the division will arrive
in about a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
You Can Clear
Your Complexion
Remove Tan, Sunburn, Liver
Spots, Freckles and Other
Skin Blemishes
By Use of Well-Known Toilet
Preparation.

Some people dislike to use face
powders, creams or rouge. but they
cannot suffer the embarrassment of a
dark. sallow, blotchy. pimply skin.
They therefore resort to cosmetics TO
hide their facial blemishes. little real
izing that the longer their use is con-
tinued, the more aggravated the
trouble becomes.
If you want to clear your complex
ion and remove those skin blemishes
which cause you embarrassment. you
should use the Black and White Beau
ty treatment at bedtime. cleansing
your face in the morning. Go to your
druggist and ask him for Is cent
package of Black and White Oint-
ment and a jar or tube of pure. white
vaseline aid to the treatment
Literature and sample will be gladly
supplied you on request Write Black
and White, Box 913, Memphis. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-18
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
|. IN NEED OF NEW
OFFICIAL SCORER

Manager r. p. Stubbins, of the East
Hill Fairgrounds. wants a bright
youngster who knows how to score
ball game correctly to report for duty
at six O'Clock tonight. The former
official scorer OF the league is no
longer able to act and Mr.. Stubbins
wants a new man. Any youngster,
who knows the game and knows how
to keep an accurate and Ineligible
score. can have the job. Candidates
should apply either to Mr.. StLbbins
or to the sporting editor OF the Jour