davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Delar I'M LONG F1ight.

PRINCE GEORGE, ID. c, Aug TO.
The four United States army aero
planes flying across the continent will
be held two or three days before
continuing to Alaska on account of
delay in getting parts from San
Francisco. expected here tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - The
Erie railroad asked authority of the
interstate commerce commission TO
expend the maturity state of certain
obligations of It's predecessor COM
pany. The bonds which it would ex-
pend are New York and Erie rail-
road. fourth mortgages and five per
cent. bonds maturing October !,
1920. $2.926.000: Erie railway COM
pany consolidated. seven per cent,
maturing September /, 1920,
s16,S91. 900; and the New York. Lake
Erie and Western railroad. first con-
solidated mortgage coupons. seven
S3.69s.500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Sea Girt Rife shoot August 80.

SEA GRIT, Aug. 1O.-The annual
Sea Girt rife shoot. which will COM
bine the various matches OF the New
Jersey state rifle association, New
York State Rifle Association and As
ISOLATION of. American Rifiemen will
be held August 80 TO September q,
it was announced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
ARCHBISHOP MAHAIX NOW
IN LONDON; PLANS UNKNOWN

LONDON. Aug. 10.-Archbishop
Daniel ]. Mannix of Australia, who
was landed yesterday at Penzance by
a British destroyer which had taken
him from the Baltic off the Irish
coast, arrived here at 6. o'clock this
morning.
Even the priests were not allowed
to greet the archbishop until he
passed the barriers into the station
proper. Here the police had trouble
in handling a small crowd as nearly
everyone Insisted on kneeling and
kissing his hand. He was hurried to an
automobile, and driven to home of
a priest in the suburbs.
Archbishop Mannix declined to say
about any plans for the future, and
would not say anything regarding
his stay in England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
LOOK AT LOOK
SMITHS NEW HONE BAKERY

JELLY DOUGHSuTS
Filled with delicious Raspberry Jelly
Try Them and &c Convinced
Sfc PER DOZEN
On Wednesday. August lffh OnIy
Try Our Pies; Like Mother used ta Aaks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
To T,y BergdoIl,s Brother.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The court
martial which is to try Irwin X.
Rergdoll. of Philadelphia, on charges
Of draft evading. because of alleged
desertion, convened today at Fort
Jay. Governors Island.
Irwin is the second brother to face
desertion charges. his younger
brother after being convicted and
sentenced escaped from guard of
non-commissioned officers. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

SMOKERS ECON01TTZE
Buy factory seconds direct from fac
tory Porto Rican Cigar Factory 3TE
RidEsley St lslfs-4-1e-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
HOPE
IN TENNESSEE
First Steps to Ratify Equal
Suffrage Amendment May
be Taken at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10
Suffrage advocates were hopeful that
first steps looking to ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment
would be taken today by the Ten
nessee legislature with the introduc-
ton Of resolution today in the senate
and House. both Houses were to
convene at 10 o'clock.
A telegram from Governor Cox
urging ratification, was received to-
day by Mrs. Charles Williams of
Memphis, vice president of the ma
tionaI committee and chairman Of
the woman's general ratification
committee. Mrs. Williams says she
expected this would have some
weight in bringing about victory.
The suffrage leaders won an inn
portant victory when Governor
Roberts declared himself strongly in
favor of their proposed amendment
There was doubt up to the last
moment as to just how far he would
90. If he backs up his message with
personal efforts to get individual
members TO vote for ratification he
may be able TO influence enough to
make victory sure, although the fight
Is close.
The governors message closes:
TnereIOres IN Lne SINCERE nOpe
and confident belief that you will at
an early date ratify this amendment
and follow up this action with proper
legislation placing women upon an
equal footing with men at the ballot
box, I submit this issue 10 you as
perhaps the most far-reaching and
momentous one on which any body
of men has been called TO pass since
the establishment of our govern
ment"
After hearing the message of the
governor the two houses of the gen.
eral assembly adjourned until today.
Action I'm North Carolina
RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 10-The
North Carolina legislature met today
in extraordinary session 10 consider
suffrage and local tax matters. Rat
ification was not mentioned in the
message from Gov. Pickert read at
the opening session. but he an
nounced he will submit the amend
ment on Thursday with a favorable
recommendation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

Danish American Bakeries bleek bread
and cakes fof sale. l. Harris. s1S smith
St 1Sef1-S-fe-ets =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Dublin Celebrates.

DUBLIN, Aug. 10.-Many of
Dublin's streets were ablaze last night
in honor of the Archb!shop's ar
rival from America. There is 3. be-
lief that he will visit Ireland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

p. A. Hdwe. for winchester Razors
k-5-ff. tues. thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
Progress Is Claimed.

LONDON, Aug. 10--Progress o.
all sides in the advance on Warsaw
is announced in MONDAYS ofilcia'
announcement from Moscow.
Members of the Polish government
are reluctsns TO leave Warsaw. ri
a dispatch from that place The re
port says the ministers have mo-
settled on leaving and win stay To-
the present.
The Paris papers say there is .
greater reluctance for leaving
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10

sidering the possibility OF war with
England over the situation which
has arisen since the BolsheyIk Of
fensive against Poland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-10
BRITISH ACT TO PREVENT new WAR
AS S0VIETS CLOSE in ON WARSAW
ImpracticabIe and Not Neces-
sary to Send Allied Troops
to Poland, Decision.
WARSAW MAY FALL SOON
Town on Warsaw Danzig R.
R. Captured by Soyiets, Is
Report Made to London.

By The Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 10.-'I am stIi
hopeful of peace" were the openinz
words of Lloyd Georges announces.
ment before the House Of Commons
regarding the Russo-Polish question
today.
The House was crowded and the
tension was high in anticipation ef
the premier's peace or war; state
ment. AS he entered he was warmly
cheered.
NJ. Krassin and NJ. Kameness OF the
Russian delegation were in the
strangers gallery.
PARIS, Aug. 10.-The Russians
have captured the Ciechanow. thus
cutting the Warsaw-Da railway.
according to reports from the French
military mission at Warsaw received
at the foreign office today.
Gen. Lefzaniewski. Polish minister
of war. has resigned and has been
succeeded by Gen. SolnokowskI. y
was reported this morning.
Reach Military Decision
By The Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 10-The military
decision reached at the Hythe con-
ference between Premiers Milleraud
and Lloyd George were as follows.
according to the French foreign Of
fee:
That il was impracticable and un-
necessary to send Allied troops g
Poland.
The integrity of the Polish FROM
tier was guaranteed
This probably means that any ef-
fort by Germany to use the present
crisis in an attempt TO gain any Of
the territory ceded to Poland under
the last treaty would be acted on
by the Allies.
That blockade measures against
Russia would probably be taken
later.
Warsaw 10 Fail Soon.
BY The Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 10-Entry tutt
Warsaw by Soviet troops this week
is expected by Bolshevic sympa-
thizess in this city. according 70 the
London Times. quoting corre-
spondent.
The. correspondent declares the
4 Soviet government will make H.
own terms to a Bolshev{k Poland
I and Nikod Lenine. the Soviet u{s-
nier could stop the offensive ever
IL he desired before the Eoi2h<FiE
army entered the Polish capital -
| the Soyiets desire to loot the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
! .ji'T0YD GEORGE FIRM
FOR POLISH LIBERTY.
,,oIares Soviet Russia Has No
Right to Dictate to
Warsaw
WARNS AGAINST BoLsHEvIKI

/. ,,,aon July 81. - Premier Lloyd
c.orse,, ~ addressing the House of Com
@ s,ons today, said the Soviet answer to
.So Allies regarding peace with Poland
'n ;ncoberert, ambiguous and propa-
vas was largely intended for home con-
samt;on So far as he could under
surlI hovever, the Soviet indicated its
stanui i,,in0ness ness TO negotiate direct with Po-
land. ..o,nmont tbe nre,n;er
,l,nuod also wanted to give Poland
ae..a. boundaries than those named by
~ h,,ies Mr.. Lloyd George said there
... tne son,e nbases in the Soviet message
M,I;ooting VIZ ting the Bolsheviki only were pre-
nnrod to discuss the matter with a
pproletariat government.
PrJUIr Uo declared the Soviet government
Ii ~ NJ rirht to dictate to Poland what
na ne., of government the Poles should
Z have. ..oi ,hot nm india
,n5ont Poland was essential to the
phnio fabric of peace. and the Allies
W,ora resolved that they must arrest thu
ss,,,nction of Poland and the marct
af Rolsheyik armies through Polish ter
ritory. - po,.s
.hov would be up against the German
sro,t;er. and Mr.. Lloyd George salt
.h;s would furnish Germany a grea
,omntation with her millions Of trained
= men. ,,.,
: II would be cheap way, ACCORDING
to the premier, for Germany to get ou
~ nor obligation. "I only ask th'
" IT,, 90 think whether IL might no
have the effect OF depriving the Allie'
Of the fruits Of the ar dearly yy;,sog bought Vic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Deaths

BARRETT.--July2 90 1920, GORDON Nc,
NELL, son Of the late Newton III. anss
Sarah Barrett Funeral services Thurs,
.. M, 5000 Magnolia ave-, Germentown. Int
private Remains may be viewed wed eve
BEECH-BRooKs, On July 10. 1920, AN
ME O., wife OF Harry r. Brooks (nee Muir
ray) Relatives and friends inviteq 20 tu-
neral on Friday Ct $50 a., M from !, her
at Our Mother OF Sorrows Church at 10
q. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
BLACK 20, ANNIE. wife of the
late Robert Black and daughter of late I'D
ward and Margaret Bowling. Funeral Fri.
$50 a. m, late residence. III Edge Hill road,
st. Matthias 10 a. m. precisely Int
Cathedral Gem.
July 90, EI,IZABETH HAINES, wife Of Rev.
George NJ, Bond. Services at Trinity Church.
Moorostown. Fri. p. m.
BROOKS. - On July 20, MARY ELIZA
BETH. infant daughter of Francis M
Brooks. Jr., and Elizabeth d. Brooks Fu
neral private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
CHINESE MILITARlsT YIELDS
Tuan chi.Jul Asks Peace on Terms
Amounting to CapItulatlon

Pekin. July 19.-(By A. P.)--Peace
terms, amounting to complete capitula-
tion of the military party. have been
offered by General Tuan Chi Jul, the
army commander, it was stated here
today.
The terms are being communicated to
the leaders of the Chih Iii faction.
Tuan Chi-Jui, it is said, being con :
fronted by what he considered unsur-
mountable difficulties. rendered his res =
ignation of the army's command, but
President Hsu -Shih Chang has not &C
cepted 1t.
The peace terms included the pun
isbment of General Hsu Shu- Cheng,
former resident commissioner of Inner
Mongolia, who refused to recognize his
dismissal; the discharge Of all troops
under the command Of Tuan Chi Jul
the dissolution Of the parliament tn,
dismissal of three Anfu ministers. and
the suppression Of the Anfu Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

in their threats to occupy more German
territory. Count Sforza, the Italian
foreign minister. left him in no doubt
that the threatened French occupation
would be supported by all the Entente
powers in the event Of Germany not full i
filling her obligations, Doctor Simons
asserted.
The German delegates. however, he
added, would not have signed the agree :
ment IL they. had not been convinced
that the coal demands by all the Entente
were capable OF fulfillment.
Doctor Simons told the correspond :
ents that illegitimate traffic in coal was
taking place and that large quantities
Of Ruhr coal had been discovered in
places not on the official plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Polish Poeroms Charged

London, July 20. - (By A. P.)--
Charges that the Poles in the course Of
their retreat before the Bolsheviki car
ried out numerous progroms and per
petuated atrocities OF the gravest nature
upon members Of the Jewish population
are contained in an official Bolsheyil
wireless message received here today
The message declared that most of tn,
villages in the district OF Kiev wer,
completely burned and that in man,
instances Jewish farmers were driver
into the flames. In Potowisze, the re
port states. the Polish forces killed
twenty six Jews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
DEATHS

July IL, JAMES p. husband OF the late
Mary Dougherty. Funeral ThurH. b.Bp =.
m. residence OF his son. William :. Djufh-
erty, 1872 w. Cayusa ct. Solemn requism
mass at st. AIMS Church 10 a. m INT. S''
,IpudAN.g-At wilmington. Del. July 90
MART .o s2s Of HSFh nv,ss 10 Pessn S,ssh
the funeral, from her late resgiaenceG snS aS
ysndever ave. Ihurs;' a. m 'Mn,mi,ne 'Mrnine o"
FALEs.--on July 20. WARREN W. son
OF the late oliver and jane Paul Fales; tu-
residence OF his sister. 202 $. ssth at. Inter
ment private.
FARLEY. Suddenly, at Atlantic City,
IuIy 10, DR.. JOSEPH. beloved husband OF
Lillian E, Farley tnee bumeyl Relatives
and friends, and all societies Of which he
was a member, invited TO funeral, Fri, $50
a, M, from his late residence, 1910 $. Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

BUdGEY.--Juiy 10. JAMES, A.. husband
2f SrosSrsooS SsGs d iPpsseK f. rrRn%sn "q
Relief and X. OF r, Branch. invited to fu-
neral, Thurs, $50 a. m. 5l4I ogden e.
Of Victory 10 a. m. Int. Dt. Deniss Gem.
CoNNERY.--July 10. 1920. WILLIAM D..
Ra,eiives and frlends aIso Altar and Holy
Name Societies and employees OF boiler shop.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, invited to fu-
neral, Fri, $40 a. m, late residence, 141T
~. 18th St Solemn requiem mass at st. Mai
achy's Church 10 a. m Int. Holy Sepulchre
Gem.
DAvIs.--July ls. ELIZABETH DAVIS.
Funeral services Thurs. 2 d, m. at her late
residence. 1918 League st. 19th and Wash
ington aveD Friends may call Wed. eve.
Int. Fernwood Gem.
DoUGHERTY,-At Merchantviilc. N. j.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Berlin TO fulfill
PACT, SAYS S|MONS
Can Garry Out Coal Agreement
German Foreign Minis
ter Declares
BY the Associated Press

Berlin, July 21.-The present Ger
man Government intends to carry out
the agreements entered into with the
Allies at Spa, DR.. Walter Simons. the
foreign minister. declared in an inter-
view granted the newspaper correspond
ents here today. He added that the pre-
vious governments had not been sum :
ciently punctilious in carrying out the
terms Of the peace treaty.
After denying rumors Of dissensions
in the cabinet. Doctor Simons said all
the Spa decisions were unanimous and
the Entente powers really were serious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
IN MENfnRIAM

coRyfN. lin loving memory OF oar denf
son and brother, Corporal FRANK j.. COY ,e
X,aiiN y. 5. e.. killed in action Ju,y 40 10
gust, 1917, never to return. He gave MS
life willingly for hts country and his home
He never will be forgotten by his mother
father. sisters and brother.
QUEEN. lin loving memory of JOHN A,
QUEEN, who, died July 81 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
INFLUENZA.
Effects Of influenza Epidemic heav'
iest Mari ali%v Arooo Nouno peonIe

Effects of Influenza Epidemic Heav-
lest Mortality Among Young People.
No man, after having witnessed
the havoc wrought by the influenza
epidemic among the young and
strong. will now delude himself with
the belief that because he is young
and strong. and perhaps because his
parents were long-lived. he Is safe
from early death. Even before the
epidemic. sudden disease and un:
imagined accident were constantly
claiming the young and strong, and
life's uncertainty in that class was
known to life insurance companies
and was evidenced by the annual
record of death claims.
If hitherto you nave been among
the small number willing to run tho
risk" which means their families
take the risk. we urge you to trans
whose function is to carry the risks.
and which is not harmed when an
apparently good risk suddenly
changes into a death claim. Don't
continue a one sided contest with,
"Old Mortality" for your family
would have to pay If you should lose.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York is one of the
greatest and strongest life insurance
institutions in the world. 1t invites
you to join its membership and to
avail yourself Of the safety of num-
bers. The families that it guards
are impregnably safe from the posi-
bility Of hardship or want. A de-
post Of just few dollars. il your are
insurable, will shift the risk from
your household to vast institution
of nearly a million members. whose
resources reach into hundreds Of mill
lions.
You may fully intend to insure to-
morrow. How do you know there
viii be any tomorrow for you? In
sure today. Don't wait because of
your present inability to carry
large amount for a small policy is
better than none. .l. =
The Mutual Life will pay your
premiums on your policy If you be-
come totally disabled and in addition
will pay you one-tenth OF the race
amount Of the policy annually as
long as you live and are disabled:
They will pay you the face amount OF
the policy at death regardless of the
amount they have paid you during
the disability period. In event o.
accidental death they will pay your
wife twice the amount you are insur~
ed for This Is a perfect policy,
yielding rounded protection and at
figure within the reach of everyone.
Insure today for the man who plays
the game without life insurance Is
betting his wife and children that he
will live to make fortune for them.
III. w. Shove & Son, District Man
ayers The Mutual Life insurance
Company of New York, soffces
Masonic Temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
Weadsr Wkat Dsnskaut
Fryer Thinks Abost? :
Ash kid" That Watch

Wonder what a doughnut fryer
thinks aboutY Standing there be-
tween, the doughty knots before
crowd OF Interested and watery
mouthed spectators. School urchins
press their little pug noses against
the plate glass window. hoping that
by getting nearer they may attract
the attention OF the fryer and re-
ceive an invitation from him to come
in and sample the latest batch OF
fresh. crumbling doughnuts.
Every thirty minutes the fryer
goes thru the same routine, and
every thirty minutes he attracts a
group Of people who like to watch
the process. There Is something
fascinating about a doughnut in the
making. First the dough oozes out
Of funnel. only to be clipped off by
the fine wire and allowed to drop In
to the boiling fat. where 1t sinks out
of sight. An instant later IL hobs up
to the surface. and an exclamation OF
delight bursts from the youngsters,
for the dough that sank to the bot
tom Of the kettle. small unappe-
thing wad, hobs back a perfectly
formed doughnut, swelled to three
times its former size and turned a
golden brown.
And when the fryer turns these
over In the kettle. the nickle In the
Riddles pocket gets almost as hot as
the boiling fat, and by the time the
doughnuts are ready to drain he has
entered the store and gets a couple Of
hot morsels.I and gulps them down,
while his unfortunate buddies. who
were shy the nickle, can only look
on in envy.
One of the things n doughnut fryer
thinks about is whether or not his
doughnuts are going to sell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
COUNTY SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
Sutherland. Seurr and Gregg Elected
at GiIman.LsGrand Elects.

At the election OF the Gilman con-
solidated school district held Nom
day. three directors and treasurer
were elected. Those chosen were Il.
H. Sutherland and j. Harry Scurr,
for the regular terms and l.. B.
Gregg, who was elected to fill va
cancy Sutherland and Scurr each
received forty-three votes and Gregg
forty Other candidates for the
regular places on the board were l..
G. Lavender. who got fifteen votes,
and j. b. Ramsey, who received thir-
teen H. d. Stewart, candidate to
fill the vacancy on the board, got
sixteen. J. L. Wylie was elected
treasurer without opposition, receiv-
ing forty-seven votes.
At the election at LeGrand, Harry
Gibson and !. +! Rubenbarer were
elected directors and c. l. Twedt
was chosen treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
POSLAl1 CAN
HEAL. SICK SKIN
50 QUICKLY

Your urgent need for something,
right away. to clear unsightly skin,
to heal broken-out places, to remove
pimples and blemishes. is splendidiy
met In Posiam which drives away the
very troubles you are anxious to he
rid OF quickly. Soothes angry skin;
stops itching aGgravation. Saves
time. money. temper, embarrassment.
1t is safe, easy to use and 20 little
does so much--because It IL highly
concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratorts,, 2l3
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslan Soap IL q daily treat to
tender skin or skin subject to erup-
tional troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
Gilman News.

Miss Amelia Sawyer returned home
Saturday night from a visit at the
home of her Melee, Mrs. George
Beebe. in Cedar Rapids.
H. D. Stewart and Elmer Clark
left Saturday for Toledo, on bust
ness.
Clyde Mitchell and family have
mover here from Killduff and will
live on the Bender farm northwest Of
town
Max Vandevent-r has rented the
B. w. Harris. pantitorium and has
taken possession.
DR.. and Mrs Austin made a busi-
ness trip to Hartland and Albert Ler,
Minn.. the nrst OF the week.
p. VI. Sheffield. Of Cedar Falls,
spent Wednesday here on business.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver Sawyer. OF
Marshalltown. came Tuesday to visit
relatives for few days.
Frank Ensmlnger, went to Kansas
City wednesday for week or ten
days stay.
Dr. Ward went to GrinnelI We'd
nesday night for a few days rest and
treatment at the Community hos
pital.
Clarence Mitchell has moved his
family here from Newton. Mr.. Nit
chell has accepted q position with
the stewart Auto Company.
Mrs. Fred Smith Of Lynnville,
came Wednesday to visit at the
home Of her mother Mrs. Barr. w
Mrs. Oscar Sawyer returned
Thursday from weeks visit with
relatives in Grinnell.
~ Mrs is. s g. e:'S 2::::::i, 9; ::.
yuma. came Saturday to care for her
mother who has been quite sick.
Fannit Frankfort and Thema
Strand, fof Des 'Moines. were week
END VISITORS here. s
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stanley went to
New Sharon Saturday to attend the
funeral Of a relative Sunday.
Ray Breckenridge. Of Iowa CITY.
spent the week end here with his
parents. n II N as
Agnes somme. OF Grinnell was an
over surdnN visitor ~ fhe home o.
her sister. Mrs Jessie Strnnd.
~ ..f an IN MI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-09
DINNER FOR "cyM" MEN.
Annual "Get-Toiether Of Physical
TRAINING Classes Planned,

Training Glasses Planned.
/. At meeting OF the physical direc-
tors of the Y. NJ. G. A. plans were
made for get together" dinner Of
the volleyhall teams following the
tournaments now In progress. and
the date 'Fe-set for Friday. April %.
a sarSpii; ~ SSosTf'ni has been al
ranged for the dinner. G. F.. Gilman,
physical director. has written to Mar
tin +. Foss dean OF the association
training school In Chicago, asking
him to address the members.
The interclass games viii start
Wednesday night at 1880 and will be
held Wednesday, and Friday nights Of
each week. The winners OF the young
business mems teams and OF the sen
Tor members team, will play Wednes-
day night and the losers of the two
classes Friday night.
&f5S
Some tree ferns reach seventy-fve
fee! high. W, \. s5,. -g (. r.