davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07

FORD TOUEfNG LATE MODEL.
MOTOR. TRANSMISSION 4 i IS
u: Mr. ANLE DVERlIA UI.ED: NEW
YOr AND NEW REAR TIRES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
PANEL SIDE DELIVERY BODY WITH
WINDSHIELD.

SEE w. G. KING.
RICHMOND MOTOR co, INC.
TENTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07

FORD corrE; 1919. MODEL: EQuIrpED
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07

Buy your oils IN. large uuantitien: nric.s
%, En@,i ne, o.e: az sIsases and tu!i iins
Mayo Auto supply Co. L35 Nest Hroa
Str,Ct. MnAlNon an05 - =
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
DRIED FRUIT
SPECIALS

80 to 40 italian Prunes, lb.. SOC
40 to 50 italian Prunes,
lb, ........ ............ .Z6c
Fancy large ungraded prunes,
10. ..... 49,. :...........xOc
Choice Seedless Raisins. ID. .25c
Choice Muir Peaches lb. :. ESQ
Choice Cleaned Currants. ID. SOC
Choice Cluster Raisins, lb. .25c
Choice Evaporated Apples,
10. ..JVC
3 lbs. Shelied Pop Corn at. csc
No. 3 cans Pork and Beans. .15c
Tall cans Pink Salmon .23c
Fuberts, new, per ID. ...... SOC
Texas Pecans, per ID. ......2 zoe
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. lb. 151ac
THE TEA AND COFFEE MAR
KET OF OMAHA.
Our Famous Golden Santos Cof-
fee. the talk Of Omaha.
10. ................ ....S6c
Diamond II. Blend, per lb. 4Oc
NJ. q J. Blend, an excellent
drink. per ID. .......... .45c
Courtney's Ankola Blend. ID. soc
H. B. G. Ankola Blend, the
height Of perfection. per
10. sss....s.... ....... DOC
The Best Tea Siftinge. lb. d. .2Oc
Choice Basket Fired. Sun
Dried or English Breakfast
Tea. lb. ......... -. .4Sc
Fancy Basket Fired, Sun Dried,
Ceylon, Gunpowder or English
Breakfast Tea. ID. ........ Soc
Fancy Ping Suey, Gunpowder,
Oolong. Orange Pekoe Tea.
lb. .......... .fS0C
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

As-lb. sack Best High Grade
Diamond H Flour ..... .33.25
M-ib. sack Best High Grade
Diamond H Flour ....e1.e5
As-lb. sack Our Famous Health
11our .....s...... ..... .$S.xo
A-lb. sack Pure Rye
Flour ....... .....$A.x0
me Best White Or Yellow Corn
meal. per lb................bc DC
lbA Rolled white Breakfast
Oatmeal ...... 49,. .....2oc
rhs Best No. l Hand Picked
Beans, ID. ....s. ........1Oc
The Best Domestic Macaroni.
Spaghetti or Egg Noodles.
Der pkg. 80. ..........11ac
Fancy Japan RicA ID. ......l5c
le-os. cans Pet, Carnation or
Wilson Milk ...... .....hc
ls-os. cans Elkhorn Milk. .1aMc
No. . cans Fanv Sweet Sugar
Corn, Fancy Ripe Tomatoes
or Sweet Sugar Peas -. .1s3kc
Domestic OH sardinss. can. .sNc
Largs cans Mustard Sar-
0inoo ......s..... .....n1sc
Sweet Onions or Sweet Mango
Piciklsa bot ........r..131sc
. bars Diamond G or Best EN-
AL Soap at .&6c
bars Electric Spark
uo4p ..... .............. .soc
Large Bottle Pure CIDER Vine
gar or Tomato Catsup. at per
bottle ...,............ .lOc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
To Reduce the H. C. Of L., Buy for Cash-Make
Your Own Bread. It Pays. One 48-lb. Sack of
Flour Will Make IS One-Pound Loaves Of Bread
THE. VEGETABLE MARKET
OF OMAHA.

THE. VEGETABLE MARKET
OF OMAHA.
Ths Best No. ! Cooking Pota-
toes, peck ...............a.0 .a.0Oc
Fresh Spinach, peck -. 80. .35c
Fresh Beets, Carrots. Turnips,
Radishes or Shaliots, per
bunch ........... ......71zc
New Cabbage, per III. ..... so
Fancy Red Onions, ib. - l-3e
Fancy Head Lettuce head. .51zc
Fancy Leaf Lettuce, head Sc
Large Grape Fruit 7Hc. S1-3c
and 1Oc.
We now have in our Full
Line Of Flower and Vegetable
Seeds. Sow Grass Seed now.
THE BEST STRICTLY FRESH
NO. 1 EGGS. per dozen. 46c
BUTTER
The Best Creamery Butter.
pkg. ........... ........7Oc
The Best Creamery Butter.
bulk. $50
Fancy No. ! Country Butter.
~. .sss.s.s s..s... ,0VC
Fancy Dairy Table Butter.
10. .s..N....... ....s.. .O0C
All the Best Brands OF Nut
Buffers, at per lb. .33c
Full Cream Cheese. per lb. 800
Full Cream Young American
Cheese. per lb. .......... .3Sc
Full Cream N. Y. White Cheese.
per ID. ........ -. 400
Sauer Kraut. at, per Qt.. .123lc
Large Dill Pickles, per doz. ESQ
Chow Chow, at. 800
Fancy Green Olives, at, ESQ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Constitution Makes Bonus to Veterans
 of War Impossible

PHOENIX, Jan. 24.-Constitutional limitations are said by capitol authoFi- ties to stand in the way of Attorney General Wiley E. Jones recent sug- gestion to the governor that an oppor- tunity be afforded at the coming spe- cial session of the legislature to pass measure providing means to pay bonuses to Great War veterans of Ari- Zona.
 The suggestion followed in the wake of reports that two eastern states were floating bond issues of $20,000,- 900 each with which to pay bonuses to world war men originating from those states.
 It is claimed that there is no chance for raising money here by bond, be- cause of the provision in Section 5, Article I, of the state constitution which provides that the bonded in debtedness shall not exceed $350,000 except for extreme measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
State Taxpayers to Get S164,312
 Saved By Board

PHOENIX, Jan. 24.-The state ad- ministration under. Governor Camp bell is saving up $164,S12.2z ro we re- turned to the taxpayers at the end of the fiscal year June 30, 1920, ac- cording to report submitted IaJe to- day to Governor Campbell by the board of directors of sIaIe nstitu- tions. Andrew Baumert, Jr., is secre- tary of the board.
 The rerort showed that in the first six months of the present fiscal year less than half of the years appropria- tion had been spent, notwithstanding that heavier clothing purchases and all other winter expenses had been paid. The expenses for the second half of the year should be less than those of the first half, the report said, and the board of state institutions would be administered throughout the year for $164,3 4,312.72 less than was re- quired for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919 The institutions include the state hospital for the insane, free em- ployment office, the Arizona Pioneer home, state prison and state industrial school
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
WANT SSO0,0OO MORE ANNUALLY
 FOR TEACHERS
School Committee Proposes $2O per Year for Each
 State Pupil

PHOENIX, Jan. 24.-Arizona's tax payers will be called upon to produce approximately SSO0,0O0 in addition to the amounts already budgeted, if the legislation proposed by the school ad- ministration committee carries at the coming session of the legislature, the committee suggesting that the pres ent budget of about $S00,000 be in- creased to almost double the amount in order to increase the salaries of the teachers.
 The report of the administration committee, signed by County Superin- tendents Lucy Nash, of Gila; Elsie Toles, Cochise, and City Superin- tendent Harold Steele, Douglas, was received today by P. R. Mines, secre- tary to the governor
 The committee, appointed by the school administration conference here on December 29 and 30, 1919, suggests that the state apportion $20 year to the educational expenses for every school child enrolled in the state, that amount being double the present fig ure. The school population today is estimated at S0,000.
 It is suggested by the committee that the governor include a provision in the coming call for special Ses- sion of the legislature to provide for the additional amount
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Hudson Six Runs
 160,000 Miles on
 Coast Stage Line

In speaking of Hudson Super Six endurance yesterday, J. J. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto company, local dis tributors for the Hudson, Essex and other cars, pointed out the remarka- ble experience of a Hudson in stage service in Southern California.
 This car was used in the stage bus mess, between Fl Centro and San Diego, a distance of 125 miles. It made this trip carrying eight passen- gers and 300 pounds of baggage every day and quite often made the round trip in the same day.
 This car was driven 60,000 miles before taking up the bearings or grinding the valves. At 12O,000 miles new wrist pins and oversize pistons and new high gear were put in but the rear end was never touched
 After having driven this car 160,0 miles over mountain roads, it was sold to MT. G. Durrette, of Sealey, Calif., for $1,000 and is giving, good service today.
 That's service" says Bowen.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
ARIZONA BANKS
 MAKE BIG GAIN
 IN PAST YEAR
Resources are More than $20,OOo,O 900 Greater,
 Says Report

PHOENIX, Jan. 24.-Resomees of all banks in Arizona at the close of business December |, 1919, totalled $96,951, ,00O, according to a statement compiled by Jesse Boyce, superin- tendent of banks, and made public to- night That sum represented an in crease of $2,477 900 since the call for bank statement of November IT., 1919, ana of s2O ,629, 900 since the call of December 31, 1918, the report de- clared.
 Deposits totalled $S4,379, ,000, an in crease of S2,57S,00O since November r, 1919 and of $19,735,000 since De cember 31, 1918.
 Loans totalled s51, ,59 ,000, showing a gain of $3,363 900 over the total No vember r, 1919, and of $11,S75, 900 over the total loans as shown in the compilation for December 31, 1918.
 Figures given cover both national and state banks, according to the re- port, about two-thirds of the amounts being totals for state banks
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
TO SETTLE DISPUTE

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 24.-The fed eral government will soon move for a receiver to supersede and replace exas and Oklahoma receivers who have been appointed for oil lands along the Red River, which are now in dispute between the states, accord ing to J. T. Robinson, Texas land com missioner, who said tonight that he received this information while in Washington recently. The federal agent, Robinson continued, vii tase charge of the property until litigation is ended
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Arrest Hindus on Charge of Murder

. PHOENIX, Jan. 24-Discovery near Chandler, Ariz., Thursday, of lime eaten fragments of a human skeleton surrounded by a few scraps of clothing was followed. today by an7 neuncement by the sheriff's office here of the arrest of Mahr Singh and Harnam Singh, Hindus, in connection with the disappearance of Ruben Ger wantes, aged IS.
 Cerwantes, who had come from southern California, disappeared shortly after selling a ranch near Chandler, from which he was said to have received SfO,OOe. Formal com plaints against the Hindus will be filed by the county attorneys office Monday, it was said tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Arrest Negroes on Charge of Killing
 Mexican Guard

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 24.-Three American soldiers, negroes, were taken into custody near Deming, N. M, late Friday in connection with the death of Rosalio Hernandez, Mexi- can fiscal guard and the woundfng of Isidoro Duran. Mexicon cowboy, near Bade de Fusiles, Chihuahua, Tuesday night, according to informa- tion received tonight by Alberto Ruis Sandoval, acting consul general for Mexico at Fl Paso. The arrest was made by a detachment of soldiers from Columbus, N M. The prisoners were taken to Deming
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
New Steamer Line
 Unites MeXicans
 With the Germans

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-As a result of the activity of German consuls in Mexico there has been arranged a steamship line between German and Mexican ports which will begin regu- lar service at once. A steamer will reach Mexico each week from Ger many, according to Mexican neWspa- pers reaching here. The boats to be used are the property of several Ger man lines plying out of Hamburg and, according to the newspaper, the serv- ice will unite all the more closely the German and Mexican people, whose relations are bettered daily The first ship already has reached Mexico at Vera Cruz, bringing a cargo of chemicals.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
RISREE V WINS

The Bisbee '. M. C. A. and the 18th Infantry basketball teams met Friday night on the Y court in one of the fastest games of the season, and though the score stood 33 to in favor of Bisbee the game was hard fought and we'll played throughout.
 Roy Benton, Byron and Bob Thomas starred for the locals, while Lieuten- ant Sinclair was markedly the leading player for the visitors.
 The lineup was a.; follows:
 Douglas-Byron and Bob Thomas, forwards; Benton, center; Olsen and Beyer, guards.
 Gearhart and Sinclair. for wards; Hooking, center; Walters and Haupt, guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
TO MEET GOVERNOR.

PHOENIX, Jan. 24 - Representa- tives of Pima. Graham and GreenIee counties, having asked for a confer ance with Governor Campbell on highway matters, will be accorded that opportunity on January 28, it was announced today by P. R. Mines, the governors secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
ARREST PRESCOTT POLICE.

PRESCOTT, Jan. 24.-J. w. Floyd and P. Giles, policemen in Jerome, Ariz.. were arrested there today as accessories in connection with charges preferred against Clarence
 Sage and Fred Woods of Jerome by Mrs. Florence Schendel Sage and Woods were released under s4000 bonds and the policemen under S2000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
rOIIRISrS AIIRr-

PHOENIX, Jan. 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Tatlow, motor tourist from Kansas, were slightly injured and their automobile wrecked today when it was struck by an Arizona Eastern train at a crossing near Mesa, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
MONITOR SURVIVOR DIES

PHOENIX, Jam 24.-Henry Christo- pher von Tennenbreck, who claimed he was the last survivor of the crew of the Monitor, which fought the Merrimae during tthe Civil war, died today at the county hospital. aged S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
LoDGE-wITH RESERVATIONS

~ ENATOR LODGES program" is received by republican
~ with reservations. The "irreconciabes are
willing enough accept all that Mr.. Lodge in
the of rang the of always provided that
this procedure certain nuly it. They want kind of rati
fication that will mean repudation
The mild rservationsS pretend to seek ratification with
qualifications less destructive than those Mr. Lodge has
Objectionable than those demanded by the rre
conciliabes Mr. Lodge make concessions to the
irreconcilabes" he aienaes the 'mildbu firreserva
oniss the majority If he yields to the latter the
outright obsruconists threaten revolt and detection Both
groups make their demands in the of repubcansm
Mr. Lodge surrenderS first to and then to the other
in the sacred
little game for Mr. Lodge With neither the doubt
the of the treaty willing to let him
compromise and consummaton the putave leader
republican neither direction and must
quite mild" reservatonists and
downright defeatis then them the conclusion he
staemate that leaves the treaty life
less.
appears that instead Of defanty rejecting President
regarding the ItaianJugoav issue the allied
speaking softly and ask for American assist
settling problem This is the viewpoint If
will forget petty skulduggery against small
will take the broad principles of friendship and
expounded them by Mr. Wilson they will find in
respect and reduced debts in the future
Congress expended millions Investigations made
almost totally political effect The work has consisted for
nsnaons statements inclined to appeal to the
uniformed preudced The Investigations have been of
value showing that taken by and large the work
was very efficiently handled by the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
20 YEARSAGO

tFrom the East Oregonian, lrs .u9ry
IS, 1927
Thomas Baker has purchased two
acres from Fl. Raley in Hazlewood
addition to Pendleton. Mr.. Baker
will build q comfortable dwelling on
the property aRd remove to this city
from Nolin.
Excavation viii be commenced the
first of neat wcek for the Joseph Bas-
Ter building on Main street.
Charles Gris void is in Portland
looi'ing after his property interests
th"re.
W. II. Babb, well known horseman,
is here from Echo, having returned 10
days ago from the East. Mr. Babb
mas been busy during his stay in town
receiving congratulations on the phe-
nomenal performances of his horse
Guito last season. He reports that
Guido and Rosa Lewis are now in st.
Louis. Guido has been entered for
five races at st. Louis and four at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
AN OVERSEAS DIARY
tBy Rev. ]. NJ. cornelisOn who served

(By Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison who served
with the Y. NJ. C. A. overseas,)
DIARY FUfaHses t5ue
Thursday, September 26.-Found a
broken front spring on my Ford this
morning. 1 repaired it while the ac-
countant finished his business. Then
we drove to Arneke where our for
mer headquarters Were on returning
to St. Omer DIR. Mathes told us that
the 27th 'Y' division had been estab-
lished in Tincourt as no place could
be found in Peronne. The roads were
fine from st. Pol To Arras Before
reaching Arras We came into the dew
astated area. Arras is sure a sight to
see, since it is bombed all to pieces.
From Arras to Baupone the country
side is nothing short of a wilderness
as far as the eyes can see on both sides
of the road. In March, 1918, much of
this territory was in the hands of the
Germans. Signs and directions along
the roads and at corners are in the
German language. Many of the small
er towns and villages along the road
have so completely disappeared that
kt4lSN die IGCOSulESu only bN name
of the town printed on board. Not
a house to be seen standing. Now
and then chimney stands alone amid
the ruined houses saying to all, ~
will not fall. though world war pass
over me-" The whole territory is
thickly pockmarked with yawning
shell holes. The trees which were so
beautiful along the roads before
reaching this area. were all gone. dead
from gas or shattered by shell fire or
ruthlessly cut down. We had made
some extra detours so as to see what
we could. therefore we ran out of gas
My reserve got me safely to an Eng
lish gas supply station. Dark came
quickly. In the devastation and dark
ness it was some trick to continue
driving. At peronne we struck the
heavy traffic going to and returning
from the front lines. This 1 bucked
Tor ten miles in the dark from Pc
rome to Tincourt. We eventually
found ~ headquarters in a deserted
rectory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

- AN TfgDKPENDl
Published Daily and Semi Weekly. Z
Pendlcton. oregon. by the
EAST OltEGONIAN PUBLISHING q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Entered at the postoffios at Pendle-
ton oregon. e. second-clasx mail
rnatter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

tions to his wedding, scheduled for
Sunday.
Mutt and Jeff locally removed
liquor sleuths, didn't have the heart to
Jail Joseph on his wedding eve. They
freed him and gave him Sunday and
Monday to celebrate his marriage, un-
der his promise to appear Tuesday and
answer charges of manufacturing and
possessing Illegally IS barrels of red
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
"coId In the lieadn

"a an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh, Per-
sons who are subject TO frequent "Solds
In the head" will md that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
build up the system, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable TO colds.
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
lead 20 Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax:
en- internally and acts through the $1,000
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free;
$4,000 for any case OF cntarrh thar
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII not
" J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
ITALIAN B00TLEGGER is
F0RGIVING CHAP; INVITES
OFFICERS TO WEDDING

PORTLAND, Feb. 19-Joseph VIC
tor. Italian, is forgiving chap. Ar
rested Saturday for violation Of the
prohibition laws, he Immediately pre-
sented to the revenue agents invita-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

wine. If he pays the federal tax and
penalty he may escape jail.
According to the invitations. Victor
was to wed Miss Josephine Piazza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Policeman in san Francisco arrest
ed a drunken man who had climbed
the top of telephone pole. Must
be some of that squirrel whiskey left
somewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
His Time Would Come.

Well" sighed the Billvil1e
brother Having quit about ev-
erything else, / think I'll go sto
smoking"
Il shouldn't do that. John"
said his wife. Eat least not now,
Wait a while; youIl be sure to
smoke nereaftert'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

Chicago and will begin the racing sea-
son in St Louis, April 80. Mr.. Babb
has received numerous offers for
Guido. the highest being $4,000 but
VIII not part with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

By Frank 1. Stanton.
Dear Heart. lives st a burden YOU must bear
this New Year,
Is Love lost still worthy a
In this New Year?
Is Home the home where love may garlands wear
in this New Year2
Love that is strong casteth all fear
In this New Year?
not Ger a fire dimly bright
l dream tonight;
Love seems ghost faint gmmerng in my sight
\ memory of light
Yet there is love; for in the dark unknown
When winds of winter moan.
There a dream--a voice of tender tone
And 1 not alone.
SO many hearts there be wherein Love dwells
Shall mine know loves farewels?
Yet grief for love a story tells
When chime the New Year Bells
Copyright 1920 East oregonan Pub. Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
SCHEDULE
HI SPRING
ATHLETICS

Here's the prep baseball schedule
for the coming season. The season
opens April . and closes May Il.
The track schedule has not been
completed. The annual freshman
sophomore meet win be held April
30. The next meet is the annual Lin
coin. Broadway dual session. on the
same date West Seattle, Ballard and
Franklin will hold a triangular mix.
This date has not been selected. May
20 finds Lincoln meeting Queen
Anne and Broadway mixing with the
~" frosh The annual all-city meet
winds up the track program. The
date has not been set.
April s--Baiiard at Broadway. lincoln
at Franklin, West Seattle at Queen Anne
April is-Broadway at West Seattle,
Queen Anne at Lincoln. Franklin at
Ballard.
April so--ouecn Anne at Broadway.
Ballard at Lincoln. West Seattle at
franklin.
April 2s--Lincoin at Broadway. Frank
lin at Queen Anne. Ballard at West &C.
attic.
April so--Broadway at Franklin. West
Seattle at Lincoln. Queen Anne at Bal
lard.
May 4-Broadway at Ballard franklin
at Lincoln, Queen Anne at West Seattle.
May West Seattle at broadway.
Lincoln at Queen Anne. Ballard Mt
Franklin.
May f+--Broadway at Queen Anne.
Lincoln at Ballard. Franklin at West
Seattle.
May fs--Broadway at Lincoln. Queen
Anne at Franklin. West Seattle at Bal
lard.
May 21-Frankiin at Broadway, Lin
coin at West Seattle. Ballard at Queen
Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
Entries Start Coming in for
Seattle Star Angle 7 Quincy

Five cue artists in both Class 4
and Class B have entered Tho
Stars three cushion tourney To be
staged at Brown 4 Hulen's parlors
during the coming week.
Jess White. Johnny Anderson,
@. f. Wallace, Louis Teepc. and
Bill Southern are the Class A
players entered
A. c. Peterson. Ben Briefly. q.
O. Lockwood. Harry Doolittle, Guy
Kneeland are the Class II players.
The men arc being divided into
the two classes according to their
ability.
The men may register at Brown
& Hulen's during the next two days.
Drawings will he made at the end
of the week for the first games.
The first tits will get under way
Monday night.
Until the final four men in each
section are determined, the losers OF
each preliminary game will be elm
mated. Twenty-Five points will be