davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Gotham Gleaninss
:Gnzzail0 0f10zi1 III Szi1 M af1,

Theatre going is again the order
Of the day.
Glen Flory Of Scarsdale enter
tanned at dinner Friday eve'g.
Elegant weather we are having
these days is the consensus Of opin-
ion hereabOuts.
W. T. Tilden the w. k. Phila-
delphia bridge whist player is in
town.
Miss Eva Carson and mother
arr. this a. m. from a summer in the
Adirondack Mts.
-Rollin Kirby's moustache con-
tinues to elicit unfavorable COM
ment
You have to wait long time at
Park Place for an uptown train these
days.
Frank Case is expected back
from Sag Harbor practically any
day now.
Ing Hartman is back from
Schroon Lake laden with tennis
prizes he won at Lake Geo. Mrs.
Hartman Won some too.
Nat Benchley took his father to
the Hippodrome Thurs. night. Nat
has a new little bro. Franklin A.
Benchley of Crestwood, N. y.
-Alcck Woollcott the w. k. ex-
warrior went into a store to buy a
smoking gown, but found they cost
$500 and up. Aleck smokes cheap
cigarettes, so he didn't buy one. The
clerk told Aleck that Charley Darn
ton was a good dresser.
AS we hear the sound of the hammer as
it is building the many improvements to our
beautiful and fast growing city it sounds
the bugle that is heard by many happy and
contented citizens of the real city along the
north branch.-Centre (N D. Republican,
Wherein the hammer sounds Taps.
Bit of All Right, Old Bean, We Mean to Say
Sit: say, this is all rot about military corre-
spondence IN your army. you know. 1t is really.
Assure you, the Americans were babies at it.
They really. No offense of course but YOU
know what l mean.
Up at Halifax, for instance, we used to have
awfuy jolly scheme for dealing with chts
that nobody knew anything about. Johnny
would just pass them on to some other johnny
Simple. what?
But of course. the jolly old conventions had
to be observed and So chappie would
write on the bottom of the bay thing For you.
please" ITO note, please" whatnot Rat.
tling good scheme.
| remember day something came up that
nobody in department had the faintest idea
what the baly thing about. So we passed
it to the A. A. G., or to the D. S. O., or some
other chappe, and wrote the bottom of it,
For your information. please"
And the silly bghter sent it back again with
this written it:
Thank you. please"
Jolly, what! v
"Jewel Burglars Plunder a Dozen Jersey
Resorts" World headline reads. But every
body will know that the copyreader meant
Gem Thieves Loot II N. J. Resorts
good many Ignorant Ideaists didn't
know what Mr.. Redfed was Secretary of
until he resigned.
TIE salutamus. General Pershingl
But we don't have to.
F.P.A
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Where Arkansas Leads

(From The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times)
An Arkansas doctor processes to live high
at a total cost of 20 cents day. But that
is in Arkansas. and some compensation may
be merited.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Even as the R-34

tFron The Arkansas Gd.ette)
am not built for airplanes," said Mr..
Ia1t IN declining ride. But the former
president is we'll formed for blimping.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

"But the popular theory OF the cockns''
writes Thomas Burke in "Out and Aboa'
London" "is most effectively exploded "h'D
he is seen in dramatic situation or in s0"''
moment of emotional stress. He does n0'
then cry 'Gorblimey' or 'Comartovit' or s0''
current persifage Of the day; or stand 's'
lcent and moaosyllabic, as some srpef'"
writers depict him, but, from some ata''s''
cause, harks back to the speech Of forgo''e'
Saxon forefatners."
1t may be 80 with the cockney, but ST. JONI
Ervine testifes TO exactly the opposi'e -
regard to the Irish. II we may judge
John Ferguson" an Irshman meets an enc
tional crisis with, at looks like rain"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

"Certainly," writes w. W. E., the old West
is dead.' The new West says so. Emerson
Hough asserts, I'll say so.' Bill Hart's every
film is confirmation. And yet--when N.Y.
Cousin The Professors Wife writes the fol-
lowing from Laramie (Wyoming University,
one feels that Theodore Winthrop might pick
up enough stuff out there for another John
Brent
"Our judicial brother (Judge Jean Tidball),
went up to Rawlins to hold court the other
day and confscatcd 500 quarts Of whisky.
The question came up what to do with the
stuff, and Jean said he wasn't going to set
any embarrassing precedent by giving it to
this or that institution. So the dignifed
Court ordered the 500 quarts set up on n
hill back of the Court House and then said
Court took out a six-shooter and shot the
bottles full of holes.
"Can you imagine the judge of Dedham
(Mass.) resorting to such simple and primi-
tive means?"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Ry NAIL. Including Postage
IAs I.NcIrL,1A IN G aNAnA.
GuARANT { {

Entered at the Pos,orice at York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
The Coming 7ower
To Any Composer

rproyoked by a saturated piece Of cheesecloth]
How we'll I remember the days Of 96, when
the mandolins merrily played
pallopinr. rollicking, two-step melody
called "Thc Mosquito Parade!
And now as sniff through the long, warm
night / wish some musical wag
Would compile a tune that might be jazzed
as "That Citronella Rag"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc
a New York Corporation osden Reid President; G.
Vernon Rogers Vce President Helen Rogers Reid. Secre
tary F. A Sucr. Treasurer Address tribune Ruildng
l54 Nassau Street. New York. Telephone Becknan 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

AS we hear the sound of the hammer as
it is building the many improvements to our
beautiful and fast growing city it sounds
the buge that is heard by many happy and
contented citizens of the real city along the
north branch.-Centre On. D. Republican.
Wherein the hammer sounds Taps.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Books
By Haywood Broun

WYE FIND that we have nsr,...,
w Napoleon to reap where he did :.
SOW Several readers hava ~
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Victory Bringer

Welcome, Pershing.
We say it simply. A terse greeting
least embarrasses a terse man. The rest
.x,~ fool
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

Although we do not suspect Stacy Au
monier of humorous intent in the matter, tn
fact remains that in his delightful move
"The Querrils' the hero goes 10 the Russial
Ballet where "the curtain went up on lie
Sulphides.'"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
GREGORY, MO.
>>>>>~>>~ >>>>~ :

Services closed Wednesday of last
week at the M. q. church. The pas
tor, Rev. F. ]. Young, contracted
such bad cold and became SO
hoarse as to make it necessary to
close
Miss Alta Ward, Mrs Lucy Dell
and Mrs. Phoebe Tall were Keokuk
shoppers Thursday of last week.
Church services at Lone Star,
north of town, were well attended
Sunday afternoon. Rev. DR.. M. HI.
Kerr, Of the Alexandria Presbyterian
church, delivered very inspiring
and interesting sermon on the par
able Of the good Samaritan, taken
from the gospel Of st. Luke.
Hersle Ward, of Macomb, is visit
ing at the home of his uncle, Henry
Ward, and family, north of town.
Mrs. Phoebe Tall, of Lone Star, is
visiting her father and mother-in-law,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
SECRETARY LANE
WILL RESIGN
Admits He intends to Leave the
Presidents Cabinet, But Has
Not Selected Date
Yet

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Secre
tary Of the Interior Lane contem-
pilates resigning from the cabinet,
but has not sent his resignation to
President Wilson or discussed 1t with
him, Lane said in formal statement
today.
Lanes statement was issued fol
lowing reports that he had laid his
resignation before the president and
that he wished to leave the cabinet
because OF differences with the
president and other cabinet members.
2 The statement follows:
with reference to my talked of
resignation, have not sent it to the
president nor even written it, but !
do contemplate going out of the cabi-
net, and have withheld talking to the
president about 1t because l did not
want to add to his burden or worries
at this time, nor do know when the
time will come when / can. This is
a full statement of all the facts.
have thought it unkind to say any
thing to the president about the mat
ter and that any mention Of this now
by anyone would be needless an
noyance to him."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
ALEXANDRIA, MO.
. : . . <>~~>> 80

Services were well attended at the
Presbyterian church Sunday, both
morning and evening. AT the morn
ling service one christian was taken
in as a member, Mr.. |. B. Kerr. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Bryant had their in
FAINT daughter christened, and the
Lords supper was communicated.
Miss Lizzie Shaw visited the weeks
end with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
|O'Brien 929 Timea street, and was
a guest at the birthday dinner OF
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien's son Joseph,
given Sunday at their home.
Rev. DR.. NJ. H. Kerr, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, went to st.
Louis Monday morning on the fast
mail.
Rather slack Christmas trade.
Mr.. Fl. L. Chas and John Buschling
west of town. were business callers
In Kahoka Monday.
q. C. Normbach delivered ton Of
hay to Conner Brown of route two.
Tuesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
Grip, lnf.l. ::,,''za
Hamlln's Wizard Oil . Reliable
Antlseptsc Preventive


During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times q
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
If you haven't an atomizer, garglc
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for 30c. IF
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
achef just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, Soc at Drug
gists. Guaranteed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

the convention delegates from this
state. They were Miles Poindexter
and Frank o. Lowden, contesting for
the republican support and James G..
Gerard, the democratic. The time for
filing minority nominations expired
last night Independent filings may be
made up to Jan. 1. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood and President Wilson received
the Endorsement OF proposal conven-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Tall, at the home
of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. E..
Days, of this place.
Miss Lou Hall, Lone Stars eff
cient school teacher, will spend the
Christmas vacation with her parents
in Kansas City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
Auto Strop Razor
-shape,as itself

Like thousands of others here, they
sought in vain place to live.
They're going to build six-million-
dollar apartment house, principally
for themselves.
F. Coleman Du Pont, Dallas B.
Pratt, Colonel Benjamin McAlpin,
Arthur Coppell, L. l.. Durham and
l.. M. Boomer are the homeless"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

lions although neither filed a tdecla
ton of principles" Governor Lowde
eight word platform was "econoE
efficiency, protection, peace, agrie
ture, promote one flag"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
Investigation Of Mexico.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Investi-
cation or the Mexican situation by
the senate subcommittee appointed
some months ago for that task will
be resumed at San Antonio, Texas.
about January /, Senator Fall, chair
man. said today. Public hearings
viii be held. The extent of the hear
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

ings will depend on reports Fan is
to receive at Ell Paso after Christmas
from investigators at work along the
border and In Mexico, ne said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
His Holiness Writes Letter lndoreins
Work Which Is Being Done by
This Organize.
tion.
HAS LOCAL SUPPORT
Father Gillespie Of ST. Peters Expects
to Form Troop at Catholic
Boys Club
Soon.


Pope Benedict approves of the Boy
Scout organizations. In a remarkable
letter to the Catholic national wal
council the pope commends the ex
tension of the work. Here Is his
holiness letter written by the papa
secretary of state:
DIAL vATICANO, Oct. Z. 1919.
Da Citarsi Nella Rispcsta
Dear Sir:
The Holy Father has learned
with much interest and pleasure
that steps have been taken to
promote the formation of distinc-
lively Catholic units among the
Boy Scouts of the United States;
that the movement has the APP
proved and support of His Emf
nence Cardinal Gibbons and also
of so many archbishops and
bishops that it's chief aim Is to
s build up the Boy Scouts spiritual
ly and physically.
Such movement is deserving
of the highest commentator. His
Holiness therefore wishes 1t every
success and gladly bestows the
apostolic blessing on all those
who further the Catholic extern
sion of the scout movement under
the auspices OF the ecclesiastical
authorities.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) j. CARD. GASPARRI.
The Very Rev. j. w. Gillespie of St
Peters Is favorable to the scout move
ment and intends as soon as school
re-opens to form a troop at the Catho-
lie Boys club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

If you believe everything you b!
you're pretty soft, but If you dc
believe anything you hear yoy
hard-boiled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

Three Candidates In Field.
TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 17.-Three in
dependent candidates today were in
the field contesting for the vote of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
!, APARTMENT House.

MllIionaires' Apartment House. :.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 1T.-Six New
York millionaifes refuse to be home
less,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
CATHEDRAL TO PLAY
MOUNDSYILlE: high
IN BIG tilt FRIDAY
interesting Contest Expected TO- Result
when Rivals fleet 1T Pen!tentiary
City GYM

The Cathedral high school cadet fiT"
Is brushing mp bit and preparing TO
TAX. their annual cur rid" to NcIndHv'll"
to trim thr lads Of that ri1"" Friday "F-
cninC\ Cathedral will meet n worthy
orruncn: in the Or;;n:" AMI Rack 49,
r..rially is hts true when 'h"T n" mot
in homo territory. Matters may h" diff
fcrcnt in the local BOWL" and Tho point
now to be talked o. is he approaching
contest McunriSTllC trimmed Sisters
willie. after losing tw1o other contests. on"
to Eellairc and tho Other to Williams
town. both for1nidahl" opponents
With Ca+hr1ral below her standard
and after losing three IN a row. h"r sud
den squirt and tho defeat Ur Wheeling
hich. has renewed tn" activities Of the
athletes and much better rcsu!s arc TO no
expected. Tho Cadets. ns usual. arc
building for next year as those on tho
present line up will MI hc back in school
and another classy team is likely To ~
suit. With stein 4 whirlwind on shoot.
ing fouls Gorsuch 4 star NJ center ard
Rohrl displaying unusual shooting skill.
tho five will slowly round out in tip top
shape and once nCIin come to it's own.
Interest of the unusual typo Cha-ac-
trrizes the importance OF the contest.
and quite q frw from this city will take
the jaunt along with th"ir f1voritcs and
assist them in tn" climb for the top OF
tho heap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
RE.L.Z.k|RE FANS
,jIJBIL.5I|T OVER
C0MIIIGEVE:INTS(1
MEETING OF GOLD AND Blue IN
BRACE OF CONTESTS STIMU-
IATES INTEREST
Rivalry to Play Prominent Part Whilo
Determination CT Girls viii Dcctoe
b. Issue.

Basketball followers Of IA" WhcCiln%
district arc eagerly awaiting tn" itln'
when the whistle blows tn begin Nv"
-" tho biggest Iln"r contests ever stage"
h.tw".u tho Brllalrc AMI Wheeling hSA
school teams. 70 say lh..s" Hti''r.i'"H-
ar oui Of the ordinary IL "niy h:""EA'
about b. Tia. rHI"nS" ri,alry and IN"
cvcnncss OF the contestants thls season
more SO than for several years pas.
Seeing two feature cards in on" evening
is a urea, seldom offered tn" fans ana
tlo<" who take advantage Of lh!S Gio'
riua% unpnrtuniIy Friday evening III
b,t!a4.. vail be VOL repaid Tor thc''
time. y Is h""n the case IN !tIiS
ruI." ry ia" .E>' contest Will DC the
preliminary. ;!u! .. ~ 4 will j" th'
best bill or lhs ~. ever pui "n IN
this neck Of thc woods is only MR.
statement.
Matching III" boys teams Of the tw"
institutions wutiII TAX" little time. hS
both are up 10 the .'"ur!ard and play
ing good basketball. WAL ,hr Red an1
!:lack having the big edge as we'll aS >i"-
vantage of playing on their home floor.
Wheeling has played hut two games,
losing to Cathedral and trimming Sis
rcrrillc by u lopSidrd score. E"ii;tlrc'
On thr other hand. h;Gs don" FrUlt'k""
ably wall. trouncinc MoundsNili" ana
LII
than this record. il can BE- said that
Wheeling has n green combination
losing several letter men from last sea-
sen by graduation. while B"ilairc mas
her veteran lineup practically intact. Ia
Culbcrison B~iaire has one OF the best
ali around athletes in the valley am!
his work at tho center position IS eN-
prCtcd to decide tomnrrOw'S issue. l.
Wheeling succeeds III holding this lad
the shedding should 30 pretty nice. Gap
tain Robrccht OF the Cold and Blue IS
confident that his warriors Will do the
'uncypected." and when tho CroSs-rlVcr
aggregation comes to this city another
trouncing will b. in store.
Yet the big event OF the evening
should not 90 unmcntioncd nj this time.
Wheeling high has girls team that
faces a difficult obstacle In the lei
laire lassics, and what is more, arc
subject to much comment in CAS-" Of
defeat since til" phenomenal record at
tanned in the past :iY" wears VIII DC
given It's first setback. and Stiil Inc
feeling thai their bitter rivals were abb"
10 turn the trick. I;enjre'S team 10
almost the Same as last season. and that
collection Of fair toSSrrS held tho Cold
and Blue pretty CLOSE, and II" fact ina;
the locals have loSt four regulars adds
more anxiety To tho question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
DIRECTOR or MORRIS
COMPANY REELECTED
Stockholders Meet and Henrl Splendid
Reports for 1slS-Oncials TO Be
Chosen Friday.

Attended by nearly all the members
IN person or by proxy. thr annual meet
,.,. Of. the Stockholders III The Morris
Plan company was held yesterday AFTER
noon IN the banking house on Eleventh
street. Tho old members of the board
Of directors were rc-rlcCted. as follows:
J. Adam Blum. Charles 4. Bowers. DR.
John l.. piCkcy, y. 5. Hare, Robert IaE
lett e. y. Hubbard. Nelson {. Hpbhard.
", +. Irvine. George II. List. q. O. Ma
glc. L W. Peterson. | NJ. Scott. ~. l.
Stone. A. &. Whitaker and Clark Will
liams. TIL" directors will meet on to-
morrow AFTERNOON III 800 o'clock for
the purpuS" ot organizing and in turn
VIII elect the officials Of the institution
for III" ensuing year. The present Off
GERS are; G. Q. Maggie. president; {. Il.
Hubbard. vice president; ). Adam Blum.
yj,., president; ". +. irvine. treasurer;
i. :. Hare. secretary. and w. II. Elbin,
manager
REPORTS read at the meeting yestcr-
dav showed that tho institution was in
,,Nccll"ni Sh;rpc that tho past / , months
had been most successful and that bust
ncsS was Increasing monthly. TIL" Nor
ri. company WAS established here 18
months ago and last year was the first
fun ycar the institution had passed
through An official Of the company
said last night that Il good dividend
had been declared and that the future
VAS hlrght for 1919. All ihc reports
submitted were highly satisfactory 10
th.. Stockholders and the institution had
been conducted in u splendid manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
MANY MORE TROOPS
BACK FROM FRANCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The transport
Manchuria arrived here today from
France with the 18th and 117th field
artillery. headquarters 56th artillery
brigade. I06th ammunition train. head
quarters G@nd infantry brigade training
cadres from the 31st division and $50
sick and wounded.
All Of these artillery. ammunition
and infantry units are of the 3!st ol-
vision comprising men from Georgia.
Alabama and Florida.
They wcr. at Lcmans, France. shortly
after the armstticc was signed.
The wounded and sick are from vari-
Gus parts Of the country. The total
number Of troops on the Mapchuria was
Asst.
The transport Crctia arrived here
from Brest with the 55th coast artliierV
In compa rison with the heavy night
ing in which the 55th artillery engaged
firing 32.67S rounds Of ammunition, lis
losses were declared by the returned
men TO. have been surprisingly small
IS killed. 1G died Of disease and u
wounded. The units historian said 1T
arrived al the battle front at Heruclal
hour Of the allies cause" and fought
INCREASINGLY day and night" The 55th
was cited BY both French and American
commanding officers, the histoEian said
because the mems accurate and force
ful support WAS one Of the main rae
tors in opening the way for the infantry
advance" and because their tTcmen-
dous volume of fire and perfect co-ordi-
nation with the infantry and machine
rims WAS a model Of completeness.
William J. Phillips. sergeant, OF Tam
anna Pa, and Frederick G.. Guyette,
nriyntc, Of Wisconsin, both OF the 55th,
died of pneumonia on the home voyage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-23
MANY TEAMS ENTER
STATE TOURNAMENT

RTC"klI.NENONA W. Va. Jan. ga
few days ago 4 letter was sent to oil
high schools OF the state inviting them
In enter the tournament. Since that time
replies hove been received from prac-
,icallv all tho leading high schools or
the state and SC :eral OF the smaller
ones With tn" exception of TWO SchooiS.
all tha, have a basketball team ut all
:trs. ,.NucCtlIiS to enter. Every d:ty l"t-
tcrS are being received by the Wesleyan
from the high school prln-
cirals stating that they expect 10 De
by Il team in the tourna-
m.ut. which is - be staged on the Ncs-
lcyan college floor at Buckhannon
March Ii and Is.
Some Of The most important teams
heard from so far are: Charleston. Buck
hanunn. ClarksburS. sM"undsrillc- SIS
ersviIlc. Grafton. Williamstown. st. Al
bans Spencer. Thomas, ~rcdU-henaro'
Farrnnstou and about dozen OF the
lesser weights. Ry the middle OF next
week the management anticipates ina:
nj least 81 or 80 teams Will send IN
their letters Of entrance.
MEANWHILE arrangements are being
made with the local merchants and busl-
ness men about prizes FOR the lhdiFid-
nal stars and heroes OF the tournament.
Some very handsome presents will 9e
given BY G. q. Young. +. II. Carpenter
Of the Acme book store. Col
ives Bros, Bonnet Clark. f'owkcs' book
store. Talhott Drug company and other
business mon OF ;his city. Thcsr El4tS
viii h,' :.:..Ii 70 the player who makes
he highest number Of points during the
whole tournament. highest number OF
points in any one game t" the ocSt
FOUL shooter. - tho man who makes
he mos: number OF field goals in the
tournament, and to the player who makes
III. MOS, number OF field goals In any
one game.
The Wesleyan gymnasium has been
rcmodeled. The playing floor space re-
mains unchanged. but the bio"cheTS have
been sDfarranGed that from $50 10 about
700 moro people may be- seated than
could have been seated before the re-