davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

of fxion tonite & Wen he got threw
with it ma asst him did it end happy
& he replyed no they got married.
l went to bed & diddent see the fin
ish.
Wednesday-Teecher had pic
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
FOR SALE

| am offering for sale at my home
in Heppner, Oregon, the following:
| Home Comfort range
Extension dining table
/ Singer sewing machine
/ couch
dining chairs
1tp, MRS. r. j. HOWARD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Contented is the man Of small
means and happy family. He is
ambitious to excel in his work, but
has not desire to control the earth,
says the Sheridan Sun.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Dempsey, the championship prize
fighter denies that he broke his wife's
jaw. Maybe he didn't hit her with
his famous Cleft"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Title and riches go to Spokane ice
man, reads daily headline. We can't
see anything unusual in that, unless
Il might be the title part Of 1t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

worker In the General Leonard
Wood ranks. as he greeted friends
at the Wood headquarters. No, )
| is Charles 8. Barrett, chairman OF
the Federation of Farm Organixa-
tions committee, making farmers
wants known. No. 4 shows q scene
at the Hiram johnson headauar-
ters
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Stats Diary

FRIDAY had my Geography up in
front of me & was reading of Eddy
Rikkenbokker bringing the Huns
down & the teech-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

The man that said ''it is easier to
vote taxes than to pay them" certain
" said a mouthful.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

BORN-At their farm home near
this city on Saturday. June -, to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Parker, a daugh-
tar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Hiram can't kick California and
Oregon stood by him until all hope
had fed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

nick this evening after skool twas let
out. We had ice cream & Pickels
&sanwitches & pigs feet & cake &
lemonaid. Sum kids ack like they
cuddent get enuff & ct so much they
was sick. feel kinda bum 2.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

his work long enough to shake
hands with Homer Cummings,
chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, who stopped OF
in Chicago on his way to San Fran
cisco long enough to give the Re-
publicans the once over " No 3
shows Te~dy Roosevelt, Jr. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
Why Europeans
| Flock to u. s.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Reaso,,s
schp European immigrants are
flocIciAg to America at the rate OF
q million a year, t0ere revealed to-
day by a cdnuass of immigrants at
Ellis Island bp Tracey w. Reediag
sociologist student at Columbia UNI
versity These reasons were given
him:
From Italy-Because Of depre-
cinted currency In pay envelopes
From PoIand-To escape radical
conflicts and poverty.
From Ireland-To seek better
employment and more tranquil
lines. Immigrants chiefly Irish
girls.
From Czceho-Slovskis-To es-
cape European turmoil.
From Portugal--Political disor-
dcrs and deprecated currency.
From Spain-aabor troubles,
syndicalism and high cost Of living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
DISCOVERS VACCINE
FOR YELLOW fever
Rockefeller Institute Experts
Achievement Believed Step
Toward Disease Control.

NEW YORK. Dec. e.rDiscoyery by
DIR. Hideyo Koguehi. at the Rockefsi-
Ter Institute for Medical Research. OF
a vaccine for yellow fever. introduces
a new factor In yellow Fever by vac
cination.
control has been entirely that OF pre-
yention OF infection by controlling
breeding places OF the mosquito
which carried the yellow FEVER germ.
The isolation OF the yellow fever
organism. however. has made II pos
sible for DIR. Noguchi 10 develop a
serum which II IL believed will re-
duce the mortality from yellow fever
and a vaccine which gives promise OF
protecting the non-immunes against
contracting the disease.
Already vaccination against yellow
fever OF people going TO tropical
countries Is being made In New YORK.
This work Is being done at the Broad
street Hospital with vaccine furnish
ed by the Rockefeller Institute.
The first shipment OF vaccine for
yellow fever from the Rockefeller
Institute to tropical countries was
made a year ago when 400 bottles
were sent to Mexico. Other shipments
have been made since then, the
latest on Novembr 10. All vaccine
supplied to Mexico Is sent TO the Mex
lean department of health, which ar
ranges for it's distribution.
The Central American countries are
so well convinced OF the efhcacy Of
DR.. Noguchi's vaccine that they are
permitting travel without quarantine
detention OF those who have been sue
cessfuliy vaccinated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
LIVE TOPICS FORUM AT
lNIYERSALIST CHURCH

A series of open forum meetings
will be held each Sunday night for
four weeks in the Universalist Church
of Our Father. Thirteenth and L
streets northwest. The meetings are
under the direction of the Rev. DR.. l..
NJ. Powers, pastor of the church.
Subjects ranging from the Non
Partisan League. to the problem of
putting religion into the job will be
explained by prominent speakers.
Next Sunday night Harold Mar
shall. of Boston. will tell how to
put religion into the pob." On the
night OF December 10. DR.. Hugh S.
Magill, head of the National Educa-
ton Association, will speak on "A
National Program of EduAction,"
The work of the Non Partisan
League, the vote of which in two
years has increased from 100000 to
more than million, will be explained
by Walter w. Liggett on December
&c.
Congressman NJ. Clyde Kelly, of
Pennsylvania, who ia described by Or.
Powers as a white blackbird," will
lecture on the night OF January 2, on
Back from the Rattle and Beyond"
Mr.. Kelly will offer "one OF the best
industrial programs OF any man In
public llfc," according 10 DR.. Pow
ers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
.LONDON WIFE CAST
.CAUST|C ON DANCH
Bessie Clifford Claims Woman
Jealous, Tried 10 Burn Her
in Carlton Grill.

LONDON. Dee. s.-8lss besss
Clifford. the American dancer. sp
peared as complainant against hr
Kettle Kinsier In a police court yes
t%rday. The American actress az
clared that she was dinins IN Tn
Carlton Grin when Mrs. Ktnsier sp
preached in the most threstenini
manner. crying;
'Tu have your nfe."' She drew :
bottle from her pocket and threS
its contents over me, sato Mo
clifford with emotion. The horrh
stun burned my dress. This lad!
has the idea that her husband J.
paying me too much attention. rha
10 perfectly absurd. would no
permit Il. as every one knows wh'
knows me-" nEI s.s.,
Miss clifford said further tha'
when she was leaving her home. no
long ago. she sneouatsred Mrs.
Kinsler.
she behaved in . way that causet
every one to stop and look al ne
which OF course, was extremely OBJ
jectionsble to me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

OF Saskatchewan in order to wet your
parched ps at these fountains OF
mountain dew, which VIII flow,
thanks to George III and by due proc
ess of law, well on into the next
century The overflow is apparently
piped to convenient Stations.
For instance, imagine, yourself.
thirsty soul! in Vancouvor. You enter
the local office of the Hudson Bay
Company and. If ydu come from our
side of the line, trembl ng at your
audacity you say that you want q
dozen cases each with a dozen bot
ties Of mountain dew. and the polite
clerk in charge says with a very high
church accent:
. TELEGRAPH ORDER NEEDED.
Very sorry, owing to the regula-
tons we cannot sell you what you
Prince Ruppert's can, Just draw up
a telesraphic order" The bewilder-
ed victim OF thirst draws up his
telegram in his best hand writing,
wondering the while boy he is go
ing to enjoy his order. whether by
the telegraphic or the telepathic
method. He, has hardly finished
writing when the polite clerk says:
Pretty work. Just had wire
from Winnipeg. Your order is ship
ped and if it has not arrived we are
authorized to place at your disposal
similar cases OF liquor in our stocks"
And there you are. All you have got
to do now is to get a dray and a care
taker.
This is why an emigration OF
American farmers from certain dry
districts where the inhabitants have
become reconciled to home brew, Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
U.S.:.MAR|NE GOING
AFTER TRADE OF SEA
Must Be Employed in Foreign
Commerce, Says American
Ship MaQnate.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Discussine the
new American merchant marine in a
special American number of the
Manchester Guardian. winthrop L.
Marvin, vice president OF the Ameri-
csn Steamship owners Association,
says In part: -; y. r.
"The signing OF the 'armistice on
or the American Government mer-
ch,nt steamers Of e total gross tom
mage Of almost 1eoOO.o00. substan.
tally moro than one-hnf Of the en-
tire merchant shipping OF the British
cmpire In 1914. before the U-boats
he'd begun their ravaging.
NMost Of these ships are distinctly
overseas carriers AID there Is rela-
lively small room for them In the
enormous coastwisc and lake trade
Of the United States. which in 1914
was fully supplied with S.S52.536 tons
Of shipping. a feet In itself about 10
per cent greater than the entire mer-
chant marine Of Germany.
.'Ths Americans have no choice
abaut II: they absolutely must en-
pioy their Government-built fleet for
purposes OF foreign commerce. 1t
With. In large part, balance the war
destroyed tonnage of Great Britain,
France, italy and Scandinavia
the new American merchant serv-
ice act opcns with formal declara-
tion OF the determination of the Co..
crnment and people to maintain
aesat merchant feet capable of car
rytng tho bulk OF tho country's sea-
borne commerce and of providing n
sufficient reserve Of ships. officers and
men IN war-eil these ships uiti
mAtsly to be owned and operated prl-
vately by citizens of the United
States. To that end the Shipping
Board IL Instructed to sell the Gov
ernyn ent-owned Meet Az soon az pric-
tlca bic. consistent with good BUSH
ness methods and tho objects and pur-
poaps to be attained by this act II
10 particularly emphasized that the
ships shall be sold only to American
citiSens or to corporations American
enthusiastically the proviso that
those vessels which Americans do not
need and will not buy may after due
Of TO, foreigners.
"Tne shipping Board has already
established. and through private COM
papter ~ operating. cargo service to
thu chicf parts Of the world. New
itncs OF postal steamers already run
from New York to both the east coast
and tho west coast OF South America.
W. Oriental linen arc projected
across the Pacific ocean. On the
North Atlantic the existing American
seryiee OF the Internatianl Merean-
tile Mayins has received many large
cargo shirs, and haa been awarded
tho huge passenger liner Levtathan,
white a second transatlantic route to
Bremen Is provided for the United
states Mail Steamship Company
About thirty for ncr German liners
lei,ed IN American ports are being
recondi,ioned for commerce, ana
-. ~ or more new steamships de-
slanNi AZ transports but being com
,,sud for commercial liner Hcr''ice
Win be ready for sea nest year. Tho
lsrcest arc ~ $4,000 ton, re- s'rr
WI y ypeed ~ IL, knots rnd some
IS them are Intended for transatlantic
,,'''''irT, II " the belief ~ Amcri.
,m managers that such "cs"ls -
, - tisr thai - ord s"'~er'nr
.-,,n,.. rre best adopted 10 the ALL
- requiem r,s o: Sca-borno
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
CITES BRILLIANT
COAST GUARD WORK
Lives Of 2,4l7 Persons Saved
and Vessels Worth S65.479,-
706 Assisted In Year.

Lives OF 2.tl7 persons were saved
and imperiiiod vessels axgr~gating
,k6.t7s.ToS in value were assisted
ny the United States Coast Guard
during the nscsi year just ended.
according to the annual report Of
that service made public today.
Various units answered calls for
assistance on 2.7al occasions, and
In l.7is instances succeeded in saw
ing either life or property. There
was a total OF s.tz7 persons on
board vessels in distress which were
aided by coast guard cutters during
the year. Instances OF misceilane-
Gus assistance. such as giving aid to
sick and injured. nghting neighbour
hood fires. and sheitering wsyfarers
overtaken by storms. numbered
l,0O2.
In addition, the annual ice pa
troll OF the Grand Banks and the
patrol of the North Pacific ocean
and Behring sea seal fisheries were
maintained. medical aid was carried
to hundreds OF deep-se fishermen.
and watchmen on duty at coast
guard stations warned away from
shore by pyrotechnic lights and
other means ninety-nve vessels In
danger OF stranding or going upon
the shoals.
Perhaps the most notable, instance
OF rescue at sea was that of the
United States army transport Pow
hatan, which was found by the cut
ters Gresham, Acushnet and Ossipee
800 miles of Boston with her fire.
rooms flooded, drifting In a blind
ing snow storm. After several days
of interchangeable effort, during which
lo2 passengers were transferred in
small, boats, the Powhatan was
tcwed safely into Halifax.
As provided by law. the coast
guard, passed from control Of the
Treasury Department during the Pc
Rod OF the war. and was returned
to Treasury Department jurisdic ion
by Executive order on August 20,
1919. Commandant W. f. Reynolds
In his report earnestly recon- ne nd $
that the service he continued under
the control OF the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
Western Canada Wet
For SO Years BY Grant
To Hudson Bay Co.

Travellers recently returned from
Western Canada bring cheering news
to the thirsty souls who have been
depressed by the recent press dis
patches from that part of the neigh
boring dominion to the effect that the
American drought was in danger of
spreading to that area. These press
dispatches told Of various forms of
prohibition measures being voted on
In the Northwest
According to these travellers West
ern Canada from Hudson Bay to
Vancouver Inlet, will remain wet for
a long time to come, ninety eight
years and ten months to be exact.
THIS situation is due to charter
granted the Hudson Bay Company by
his Majesty George III toward the
end of the eighteenth century. This
charter not only gave to the gentle
manly adventures securing II the
right to barter for furs and skins in
the wilderness but also bestowed on
them the power to distiil and dis
perse strong waters on the premises
Of their trading posts for all the
years. the charter ran. This charter
was extended some years ago by the
King OF England and cannot be can
celed,. sannuiled or even curtailed I'M
I'll 201S, the returned travellers de-
clare.
LONG FIGHT EXPECTED.
The question, as a result of the re-
cent prohib ton elections in several
of the provincss of Western Canada,
will be fought out in the highest
courts of the Dominion and then
taken to London for action by the law
lords of the British Empire with the
LORD High Chancellor presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
ACCIDENTAL SHOT FATAL.

BUFFALO. ". Va, Dec. Capt
Thomas Wright, one OF the most
prominent rivermen on the Ohio and
Kanawha rivers, was accidentally
shot under peculiar circumstances.
Monday. his death resulting In
short time. He was helping to re-
move a deckhand whose leg was
broken, when revolver slipped
from the holster OF a patrolman who
was aiding. and striking the ground.
was discharged. the bullet hitting
Captain Wright. His body was
brought here today for burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

educated, but are fitted for productive
work, in the shop ana on the farm.
Mrs. II. l.. Rust is chairman of the
committee on arrangements, with
Mrs. Arthur Drury in charge, of the
tea dance. The absence Of the Bar
oness Romano Avezzans, wife OF the
retiring Italian ambassador, lis being
keenly felt in this connection, as she
took a deep personal interest In this
benefit. The wives of the attaches
of the embassy star are helping to
make the entertainment a success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

to be given Wednesday, December 10.
at 2400 Sixteenth street for the bene-
Mt of the Colonies of Young
Workers" in Italy. There will also
be- an exhibition and sale of articles
81 artistic interest. The charity to
be benefited Is one of large humane
appeal, being the care and training
of war orphans in Italy. who with.
out such help might become social
derelicts. The Colonies" are trade
and agricultural schools, where the
boys are not merely fed and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
WOMAN HURLS LAMP
TO BRIGHTEN THIEVES

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 9.--Ieaping
from her bed and hurting q iightee
oil lamp through the second stor,
window, Mrs. Amanda Blake. post
mistress at Port Republic. fooled
band OF robbertcs in their plan to loot
the Port Republic postofnee ias
night.
Frightened. the thieves hurried
away in a motor car. Later II ws'
discovered two houses in the vicinity
had been entered and looted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

carried neared Chicago. The con-
ductor sent wire ahead to police
here.
Detectives arrested two New
Workers. as they left the train and
conhscated four suitcases labeled
New York Hat Company" Eighty
eight quarts of whiskey were found
in the cases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
THREE sEAMEN DROWNED.

NEWPORT. Dec. o,--Navalf train
ing station officers today announced
that tho three scnmcn of the destroyer
Edscll. VIII, were drowned at Ports
M uth. when motor dory cspsizcd
Yesterday. were John Frank Baohlc.
ror' s. Eilllsms, and Michael hi
Juliur. - w -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
Doubt Mexican SHOOTING.

Tho State Department announced
today that n had no confirmation a
reports that Vincent Van Diver. OF
Mo, representative OF
the standard oil Company, Of New
Jersey, hrd been snut IN Mexico 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
MINER KILLED BY FALL.

HAZLETON. Pa. Dec. 9.-Waiter
Petrexna. aged forty -one. OF McAdoe
was Instantly killed when caught
under a fall OF elod In the mines Of
the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Goa
Company while "robbing pillars" an
operation which consists of removing
the SUPPORTS Of coal In workings that
arc about exhausted. He was seere-
tary Of local union at the No. col
Nery. -H. $50. ..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
IS :! 2, e ttzg

n (Csasnued from Page Thirtesn)
Nm spePd the Weekend at Annap-
&M ANA will attend the hop at the
Naval AeAdeny.
The Countess OF 0ranard will ar
rive IN Washington tomorrow and
viii be the yuest here OF Mrs Ste
Dhsa X Eiktns. The countess 10 In
pourntug and therefore not taking
: very active part IN society this
ssaseA. ~ .~...
congrcasman and Mrs. Julius
Kahn have returned from California
and havs an apartment at 27oo Con-
sectieut avenue for the winter.
Mrs. william Dusaid MacDousaIi
entoFtained At small Informal
rtes she IL giving for her debutante
daughter. Miss sziiIs MacDougaii.
lltss Charlotte MacDougaiI will ar
nv IN WsshinEton December Il. for
the holidays from Smith College.
Whpse Shs ID "a ssudsnt. and will
mako her debut. with her sister.
Utss ELLA MscDouglII. at the WASH
ngtoa Gut. December rs,
+ Miss Dorothy Gowsn. daughter OF
Cot and Mrs. J. B. @. Gowen. has re-
turned from q six weeks visit to New
York.
Aiss oowen win be presented to
scciety II Q tea which her parents
win give for her on January ~,
az --*-
Nra August Belmont, who has been
making . short VISIT to Washington,
has yetursed to New York. -
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert s. Hit. left for
Hot Sptings today and win stay ut
he Hsuksstsad.
Mrs. yiAcent Aston is giving q
dinner fer Admiral H. Il. Wilson, COM
wander Of the Atlantic feet. and Mrs.
Nf1son on Tuesday. December 81, In
New York, apd will take, her guests
sftervsfd 20 the naval ball at the
Cpmmcdore. which IL being given for
Tie bsxeat Of the Manhattan Navy
Cab. N s. e.
The Women's welfare Association
f&PueFiy .ne Women's Evening Clinis,
Will Stvp . tea this afternoon at it's
INV headqn arters. ut the corner OF
ussvep.b asd L streets. Mrs. Charles
W. Wetpnore IS president of the or
saAfsation and Mrs. cambridge Colby.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker and Mrs. Jo-
sephus pAaiels are among the dfstin.
guishSA women on the board.
-
terest 10 tho card party and tea dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

WILLIAM r. HANSON of Maiden, Mass, who
/" oeives quarter Of million left him by his great
uncle James Moore of Chicago will keep his job
janitor in Maiden drug store. II believe in keeping
busy" said Hanson He is widower and forty nine
years old The photo shows Hanson cleaning things
up in front of the Maiden store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

NrA August Belmont, who has been
making . short VISIT to Washington.
has YetuPped to New York. 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs, Robert s. Hit. left for
Het sptings today and win stay at
he Hsusstsad. 3.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

Velours, Serges, Tricotines and
Velvets, with Moire Silk trimming,
accordion pleated, with beading and
silk girdle. Others with silk and pat
ent leather All colors. Value,
S24.o8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
Dresses
You Buy

Beautiful cingng rricolette, in black and blue;
lours, with heavy silk embroidery; Tricotines, with
wonderful effects in wool embroidery some with side KIN
peas; Georgettes Vevets, Satins with lots Of beading
Slverones beaded and chenille trimming Plenty of
fea in all styles and colors Value, s29.98.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

Wool Velour in solid color brown
and reindeer; checked with piping
others with laced bodice at front and
sides; overskirt effect, with double
strap belt and buckles; also Taffeta
and Serge. Value, si9.98.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
LAKE SERVICE TO Be RESUMED

Local shippers are assured that lake
freight service from the south will
shortly be resumed by the extension to
Manitowoc of the service of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Michigan City
Steamship line,
The past year has been the first year
since early pioneer days that Manito-
woe has not had water freight service.
The Goodrich line stopped running
north of Milwaukee due to shortage of
steamers and high cost of operation
General Manager Davies of the C..
NJ. and NJ. c. line will be here this
week to confer with shippers and the
traffic bureau of the Association of
Commerce. Assurances are given that
the city will have bi-weekly and prob
ably tri-weekly service soon.
Whether the transportation company
will be able to secure the use of the
Goodrich wharf and warehouses is not
known, but it is not vitality important
as convenienccs somewhere viii be
given them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-11
BOXING SEASON TO OPEN

Everyone who has the time, the
price and the inclination can see the
boxing bouts this season at the Elks'
club. The permit last winter confined
the attendance to members and linn
tied number of guests. The bars are
down now, according to the new policy
adopted and the officers of the Elks'
Recreation club, the corporation which
puts on the shows, are busy signing up
the scrappers for the opening night
which will be on Nov 10. The ten
round wind-up will probably be be-
tween Joe Bursch and Jack Zalice,
lighlweights Both boys made good
records last season, Zalice having given
a good account of himself in the east
with some of the best boys in his diyi-
sion, The preliminaries are also being
arrangetd. Local lads who have shown
some form will probably be given a
chance to display their wares in the
prclims,