davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A typewriting contest has been sr-
ranged with the Tourteilotte and Kil-
hngiy High schools for February II,
here at the school. The test Is 10 be
for ten minutes, and If possible an in
ternazonal tsst will be given. Al
though Putnam does not give as much
time to this subject as do the oupos-
ing schools, our nirnble-ingered key
ticklsrs will give them q good 90.
The Christmas party held Wednes-
day afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed
by all
Each person drew name for whom
they were to buy a present and most
Of the presents were jokes as were e1-
peeted ana some that were une1pectd.
4 Christmas concert was given on the
yictrola br Mr.. AveriH and from this
same source came, now and then, a
little Jazz which didn't have 10 wait
long to be made use of. Refreshments
Of calmly, punch, cake and pop com
were served, free Of charge.
AS~Aoip VIZ &tS AK ~ fCdEoS < SlHc,
with Woodstock. Tuesday evening by
the score of 1918. Woodstock played
a betser game than had been expected.
PutIssm did not play its usual: fast
and aggressive game and the shooting
Of eur FIVE wasn't ap to its standard.
Mcclellan Of Woodstock played an
extremely fast and clean game. He is
man whom any team in the league
would be glad 10 have on their ag-
gregation. No man starred for Put
nam with the possible exception Of
Chase, who Gagged FIVE goals for "our
bunch" Although we won, which Is
of the most importance, the team did
not cover itself with glory by making
huge score, which is also of import
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-24

Lineup
Putnam Woodstock
L Ames, c c, Gallup
Williams, ri lg, Wilcox
Chase, II ~, Pike
Pierce, lg ri, Mcclellan
Durand, re II, Perrin
Substitutions Putnam. Nelson
for Durand; Durand for L Ames; NJ.
Ames for Williams; Woodstock, Mar
rison for Pike. Goals from floor, l..
Ames 5, Williams /, NJ. Ames 2, Chase
5, Durand 1, total Putnam "a. Gallup
l, Perrin /, Mcclellan s, total Wood
stock 10. Goals from fouls. L. Ames
/, Williams /. Durand 8, Mcclellan
8. Grand totals. Putnam 90, Wood
stock 10. Referee, Mr.. Brown, Pom
fret Prep.
The second team also won It's game.
which was played with the second
team Neutrality-suspicious. Nil. The
score was 1876.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-24

Dduy.
Malcolm Wiley went to Worcester
on Wednesday for two days, and was
the guest of his cousin, Richard
Holmes, at Clark College. He also
attend the annual alumni gather
ing at that college.
Miss Florence Sargent, who Is
teaching in Cambridge, Mass, was in
town last Friday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Tatem. She attended the
memorial exercises at the High school
Friday evening.
Grs. John Duffy has bought the
stock of Katherine Bober. bankrupt
and will reopen the store on Bullock
street. Mrs. Duffy has worked as
clerk in local stores for some years al
various times and is well known &c
shoppers.
The class Of '93 of the Putnam
high school, of which Miss Eden Ia
TEN was a member, held reunion al
ter the exercises at the High schoo
Friday evening, and letters were read
from members out Of town who were
unable to be present
Israel Putnam Lodge. l. o. 0. F.
has been invited to Willimantic 4
be present and work the first degree
the evening Of January Goth when the
willimantic lodge will celebrate it.
slst anniversary. The invitation ha'
been accepted and 1t is expected 4
large number of Odd Fellows win at
tend. They will leave Putnam on the
s o'clock train. returning on the Stats
Of Maine express
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
uI,INI PREPARE
FOR TOUGH TILT
WITH WOLVERINES

Urbana, ILL.,, Oct 19.-All Illinois
players with the exception Of Cap
tain Johnny Depler emerged from
the grueling Iowa battle last Sat-
urday in perfect shape. The big
Illini leader il suffering with an in
3ured hand that may keep him out
Of practice for q couple Of days.
Zuppke sent his warriors through
q lengthy signal session yesterday.
continuing until long At er dark.
Ralph Fletcher alternated with Don
Pedon at left half and Hank Reiten
took Depler's place At center, 9TH
erwise the team vas identical with
the one that started the Hawkeye
game.
The men were given . thorough
drill in number OF new formations
that .Zuppke. intends to spring at
Ann Arbor Saturday.
The freshmen will use Michigan
plays at q scrimmage game against
the varsity tomorrow. Zup is not
satisfied with the defensive work Of
the team, and special emphasis will
be laid ON work with the forward
wall this week,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19


ed that $500 Is q top crowd for the
on their home To-.
There would be no room for more
fans il the Nov. I game were to be
transferred to Rock Island. and the
chances are the Staley management
will agree to the plan, Manager
Flanagan said today.
1t is also planned to call a spe-
cial meeting Of all Independent
players either for tomorrow or
Thursday. at which time the prac-
tice proposition involving the mat
ter of reporting here either We'd
nesCay or Thursday of every week,
will be discussed and definite &C
ton taken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
HOME FOLK FETE
RAY SCHALK FOR
WORTH TO GAME

? Litchfield, ILL.,, Oct. 19.-Ten thou
sand people attended the annual
Ray Schalk day game yesterday to
pay honor to the White Sox star.
This is the larges: crowd that ever
attended ball game in central Illi-
nois, Batteries were Schalk and
Dick Kerr for Litchfeld, and Rich
mond Of the St. Louis Browns, and
Brock for Mount Olive. The local
team won. to l. At noon the
granCstand was filled and there
was sea OF auto tops in the big
park. which covers % acres. Mayor
William Hale Thompson and IS
friends from Chicago were present.
Schalk, the Chicago folks. and
Schalk's friends were entertained
during the entire day. The affair
wound up with a big banquet at the
Litchfield hotel and at the Elks'
club. 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE,
General. No. 652.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sens interested that the council of
the city of Rock Island. ILL.,, having
ordered the construction Of 6-inch
Waterman on Forty-third street
from Eighteenth avenue to Twen-
tieth avenue. and the ordinance for
the same being on file in the ONCE
Of the city clerk OF said city, AMI
said city having applied to the
county court Of Rock Island coun-
ty. ILL.,. for an assessment Of the
cost Of said improvement. accord
ing to frontage. said assessment be-
ing payable in 10 installments, each
bearing interest at the rate OF 5 per
cent per aInum, and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
turned to said court. the final hear
ing thereon will be had on the ind
day Of November. A. d. 1920. at the
hour Of 3 O'Clock q. M. or a. soon
thereafter as the business Of the
court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill. Oct.
10, 1890.
( ED JOHNSON,
'0Mcer Appolptsd q Aats Assses-
Went
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
How Players Can Assist.

fully importance
daily routine valid claim
competition believed generally
with the out flown members Of the squad. -
Fitzgerald Healey Shaw and Rddell Omaha Chicken
Marshall and Wyman from Minneapolis
live Assuming
could afford rest Of the
and close much ahead regards remuneration
All will figure the split Assuming that
$50 week the salary Of the outsiders
sacrifice SO their weekly for the 500
they certain to share end
Without
ing those Oke Smith, Buand Rube Urss and
Eddie Novak These players while
deeply concerned in the interest Of the fans that they
various sacrifices ut times in order city
Such determination value received telling
beyond question. " 1890 ~ 40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
= D OVER lDop TED
BR0eA mon 0F NlIIoNAL CODE
4: II MINOR LEAeljE MleNA1Es


board Of control, with its three
members. men Of national reputs.
men Of such business and profess
sional experience. In no way dnan-1
cially interested in baseball, whose
character and regulations will be
such ~ to convince the public that
baseball Of the future will be con-
Quoted in a clean and fair manner"
las the resolution has 1t.
The board will be selected by q
majority vote Of the clubs Of the
National and American league at q
melting in Chicago, Nov. 8.
The recommendations Of club
owners 6f minor league cities IL in
vited.
Board members kill be elected
for terms ending respectively Dec.
81. 1926. 1926 and 1927. the person
selected for the longer terms rank
ing as chairman.
HeydIer Complimented.
The National league today adopt
ed a resolution complimenting Pres
idept Heydler Of the league upon
his stand taken in reorganization
plans and expressed a vote OF
thanks.
Yesterdays meetings Of club own
ers of the two major leagues, &C.
casioned, according to President
Heydler; by the unanimous conclu-
sion that the general baseball stu
alton as 1t now stands, had resulted
in public demand for some sort Of
! public control. was attended by the
following baseball officials.
! Charles H. Stoneham and John K.
McGraw, for the New York Nation
al league club. Barney Dreyfuss,
Pittsburgh Nationals; George w.
Grant, Boston Nationals; Charles H.
Ebbetts, Brooklyn Nationals; Will
liam l.. Veeck and William Wrigley,
Chicago Nationals; James C. Jones
and Branch Hickey, st. Louis Ma
tionals; William F. Baker and
Charles l.. Ruch. Philadelphia Ma
tionals; August Hermann, Gin
cinnati Nationals; Charles A. Com
iskey, Alfred Austrian. Louis Com
iskey and Harry Gardiner, Chicago
Americans; Colonel Jacob Rupert
and Colt S. Huston, New York
Americans, and Harry Frazee, Bos-
ton American league club.
| Hopes for Five Absentees.,
4 President Heydler today express
ed the hope that the five absent
American league club owners would
be present at the Nov. 8 meeting In
order that "the major league clubs
may unanimously go before the
minor leagues at their Kansas City
meeting on Nov. g.
! Today congratulatory kilograms
from all over the country were re.
ceived by President Heydler and A
| d. Lasker Of Chicago, author of the
plan to place baseball in the hands
of q disinterested commission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
SCHAUERS HERE
70 FIGHT OTTO

Mike McNuity and Johnny Schan-
ers. his nashy little, lightweight.
checked in from St. Paul this morn
ing in advance Of Sehauers' 10
round bout with Otto Wallace Of
Milwaukee before the Rock Island
Independent A. c. Thursday night
q the Illinois theatre.
schauers went out Immediately 70
run over the Watch Tower road and
and expected 70 wind mp his days
training With lislt boxing. He viii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
Where Defeat Should Count Most.

absolutely absurd dodge Issue By hopne 4. o,
ciude The season with nothing bat signal pr.ece signals b.
d! The Independents have seuss Han fRe
defense guard With only few exceptions the players
onto the ropes, - ".'-e
The only scns danger in last Sundays ID IN net obey
Ing the moral mpqreds that teams one ma h. 4
rsf :.as Tier =. must = .s.e .s
defeat at Ito own intrinsic value should nothing ese n the
team. *f44 S's ~ '"e
ule ard weade.d what u. Thorpe ana Canton Bulldogs
would have reply sho1 they the ndepepdens exnr
ia play then With only csde Of sgnals. Tat nskes Il
uIannons! Ihe must DO practice every Day all not ono
Kindly sccep this as constructive criticism The Argus ha.
slightest malice toward hose who nobv
independents 1t should borne that We All must
" else We cannot hope to wn-inAhythng. S
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

Chicago, Oct. 19.-OwnerS 81 hye
American baseball league clubs.
those Of Philadelphia, 81. Louis.
Washington, Detroit ana Cleveland
men who have supported Presi-
ABnt ban johnson Of the league In
beveral controversies this season,
and In past seasons, have until Nov.
IA the opportunity Of Joining the
olher club owners Of the league and
entire eight Of the National league
81 the reorganization Of baseball or
fece the prospect Of being ousted
from major league play.
Representatives. Of eight National
league baseball clubs and three
American league clubs. New York.
Chicago and Boston, today we're on
record favoring abrogation Of the
national agreement between profess
sional leagues. with the. national
commission abolished, and civil
ian tribunal of three men not finan-
cially interested in the game. in
complete control.
To Pick IL Clubs.
The 18th club for the new scheme
Of play to be followed next season
will be chosen from some other city,
should it develop that none Of the
outstanding five club owners ex-
press willingness to enter the new
compact, 1t was stated today.
While the definite threat was ex-
pressed in the resolution endorsed
by the II magnates to lay plans for
q new major league circuit without
the five holdout American league
clubs, II they refused to agree to
the reorganization of the national
commission, some OF the club own
ers present declared that no plans
would be discussed for excluding
the five clubs in the new scheme OF
baseball control until they Mad been
given plenty Of time to consider the
situation.
Express General Pan.
The general outline Of the new
controlling body in the. baseball
world was definitely expressed, but
no steps were taken toward a re-
4 alignment Of the two major league:
under the new scheme.
Reorganization plans outlined b!
A. d. Lasker. stakeholder Of tn,
Chicago National league club, for ,
scheme Of a proposed tribunal witt
chairman salary Of $4,000 year
The other two members are to re
/! ceive q remuneration of $10,O0ON
! year. The agreement in force 70
z6 years, makes the tribunal su
preme in authority with no appeal
from Its rulings.
odd Agreement Passe.
This national agreement, super
seding the one in effect since its in
J iception in 1902 and operation OF
the diamond in 1903, formally lab
rogated and denounced in the meet
Ing" last night today became passe
the new agreement sponsoring tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
By BRUCE COPELAND.

Chicago's nashy
Racine Cardinals,
including the bril-
liant Paddy Dris-
coll. and Connie
McInerney, Rock
Island Three
Eye league) out
fielder, whose bat
ting toward the
close Of last sea-
son stamped him
with u n U 8 U . !
promise for next
year under the
eyes Of Manager
George McQuillan,
will OnnOaA the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
GRAND CIRCUIT.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 19-Four events
were on today's card at the Grand
Circuit meeting at Wood Park track.
here. the feature being the 2:0l
trot, in which Peter Manning, hold
er Of the worlds record for three
heats. was starter against a field
of II entrants for purse Of $500.
A Els trot and two pacing events.
2:e9 and 2:15, weere also on the
program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
RACINE CARDS
next FOES At
DOUGLAS PARK
BUILETTN.

Decatur, NJ, Oct 14-me
game bttWeen the Staley e1ey.
en aal IL. Chleage Tiger,
originally scheduled Ter tbs
city Sunday, hos been traAs.
fefrol e, tie Cab park h Chi.
cage, where The TIVE great
elevens WIN play for the SpFo.
fessisnal title Of the central
west" The lecals cano ont Of
the Rock Island game IN great
shape. not Q nan being lnjur.
Cd, according to Trainer Wee
McGil ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
osS, G0PHERS'
" STAR, IS OUT
Getting Tactics of Northwestern
= Alleged Cause Of Injury to
Grand Player.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 19-Be-
sides being eliminated from the
race for the conference title. fur
Their bad luck has descended upon
the head Of Coach Williams and his
Gophers. 1t was learned here to-
day that Arnold Oss. the sensation
al back of the Minnesota team, will
most likely be out Of the game for
the rest Of the season.
The injury which has put Oss out
OF further participation in confer
ence football dates back to two
weeks ago when he was injured in
the Northwestern game
at Purple Field.
Purple "Got" Kim. ..
The entire Purple defense was
out to get" Oss and they got
him 80 successfully that he failed to
get away for his famous runs and
in the second quarter had 10 be as
sisted from the field. He returned
later, but never did much, being
bottled completely.
II afterwards TRANSFERRED that he
had received an injury to his leg.
which has now become injected. He
appeared at practice here today,
supported on clutches, and from
what Coach Williams has to say,
there is little hope that the big
back will appear in the Gopher line
up any more this season.
= Brilliant Career.
Oss' career in the grid world has
been brief. but vivid. A track star
/ with no football experience, he
sprang into. prominence last sea-
son when his speed made him the
star OF the Gopher eleven. He was
an All-Western half-back selection
and rated by many above the great
Chick Harley. Big things were
expected of him this season. but
his muss-up with the Northwestern
warriors has just about put Oss in
the discard. ri
|! The Gophers held 4 light signal
drill here today after a short talk
from DR.. Williams. Oss is the only
injury on the team. a. all Of the
men who played against Indiana
viii be at for the Illinois game Oct.
80.
LoSs Felt HAAalv.
| The loss Of Oss Il keenly felt by
the Gopher men. who went into
practice with heavy hearts. Only
victory over the Mimi. which nov
seems almost impossible, can ~
Stora onffnfayn hArn i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

$50 ....%
Siae : 49, 4 sixDeaes! ~.
First dawn, tan yeras t. g.!
Il One and twenty a1sWefe1,
Let as see ysef dsegA" q;
Z Bucking being essential in win
ming . football game, Il 10 only logi-
cal that. the players be known by
the. sign Of the buck %.
!. Some spectaters are relse4sat to
my nses thar . dellaf heoaase
there are only four quarters IN The
g1ne. 600
One Of the chief differences be-
tween football and baseball II that
football. players can only chew the
rag, while baseball players can
chew the rag and tobacco at the
same sitting.
Many . slender woman 1t . foot.
balI game has taken hope because
pads are 80 fashienable.
Lots OF fans should make good
aviators, being 30 proficient In
coming in on pass.
After fast Sundays game. box.
holders ought to b. charged two.
hits, extra for beautiful hand. picked
ean.openers, or else brfag theiI
swn.
Judging from present styles, the
ladies shouldn't be SO awkward
climbing in and out of those private
boxes.
There is at least che advantage
in having a box seat. 1t puts you
closer to the bull.
DRY PAINS
Watef.oR.the.knee
Yields . gnawing pain.
What pains our liberty
IL water.on.the.b brain.
The trouble with a lot Of for.
ward passes is that they are alto.
gether too forward.
One Of the grert unsolv~d nys.
teries Of life that has bafFied sci.
enee is why . little touch Of pros.
perfty can Initiate solid ivory.
A knock might be only a boost
but a kick often wins a football
game; 80 there!
1t seems stupid to use . hammer
to roast football players On tn
gridlron for appearing half.bakod
Football and society have much
in common because. in both cases
1t takes lot of bull to put a ball
across.
Pfgskin players shoald be grea,
swimmers. judging frcm the way
some Of them dive u1der the pile
and grab legs.
HOW STIFF IS srALE1
STARCH: -.. .
81.
You tell 'em, Oui,a, IN board
ing!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
Fest Team Of All.
MAS0N,S JARS.

Toledo, Oct. 19.-Franaie Mason
has taken part in AL bouts. more
than the combined records Of VIII
lard. Dempsey. Fulton. Brennan
and Carpenter. Reduced to time.
nlmakes nearly two weeks spent in
the ring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
Practice Makes Super-Perfect.

QUICK construction will be necessary to repair the adepend
en damaged lest another such opponent the
Ssleys catch them condition. With the championship At
stake there minimizing OF future possibilities Of
defeat i -
Today the teams Of eaMpay ayed badly and lit
orally crying for the proverbial stitch-h.tine.
shall be the basic ingredient Of the prescription The
practice induod In by Independents r this
wouId mot compare avoaby grammar school The
BY sheer natural drive against expert
mental eleven Staley The difference Sunday that
the Saeys demonstrated and proved theF experiment. D.
and p. ID. O.
Every professional football team anything abeut its
reputation practices least two hours daily n sunlight not dark
practice the slightest degree Back in the first reader
learned that pface makes perfect We believe It Night add
makes super.perfec.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
eE0ReEI|
TO PROVEN
DEBUT '|jl3
New Ysrk Boxing Ctil,s
peatlef b Prsye SIN w.
other Battla


Nav yor. ~. :.
~ ,cA' oc'' N-kss
oio world to be sure y
baseball scandal still Ain. ). h.
ing. now comes N. a.. I'd
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
eVinsky natt9k
~. ~ : Oan'ei oLAafy III
=. ~. .o.. winch Is toa
y az in'imation that the hshl
we.snt championship -
u NOSE lnings."
however M. Carpentief -
Easily demonstrate. II be =
tiat ne Is all his admins, \
sa'o OF MN by immediately 4
ing himself against sons eS
ot .n:, heavyweight contealen
Dill brennan pre-. Fred Nll.n
1.s,Iy WINS are hanging =
~: engagements. II c.
r saer ~ enaeavorlns to 81
himself as an opponent tof 4
.e' s'iu .ne nstic public nj,
70 70 convinced on bis IN
aea'hst Levinsky, he can ~
any OF these. n
Lovfnsky Claimed De,AL n
When DEMPSEY stonn.a
in three rounds mot AVA, -
, convinced that the thin.
the level. In fact. Levir.t,,..
threw a. cloud on Il hv ;,.s
that Dempsev had c,c.. ~
sky.
, They said Levinstv -.
condition and Demnssv -.
, and thar there wac a. -.
| betveen the mon Tho, I..,
/ IN m the fujI rou,o 49,
vays denied such m 1870.
this was the story c;rcr,...s !!
| erthelass
A new man. coming alons \
ways credited with picking /
ups. Every time he knoch
an opponent the opponent d \
tied. ~
Dempsey got mighty little q
when he was stopping such u|
Flynn, Homer Smith. Bull q
Bob Deyore, Porky Flynn, XII
Carthy. Jack Moran. Terry n
Big Jack Hickey and the lih
The fact that he knocked 1
kicking one after the Other I
no difference. The same thiHl
true OF Jess Willard when Nj
coming on. He made q bod 1
,, ing against Tom Mcmahon, aall
was given more importance I
he was sized up against Jsd
than all his victories.
Carpentier Really Can'n
c.-oar,;er,e most ,..o,a :
that hs srr.Iv can hi, Ia. +
nett. Franz K,.us and oths, /,
leans who have met him deels,
is a powerful slugger. 1t is -
reason that he can hit as aN
Dempsey. despite Levinskyj Z
ment. but he must be a fair SlI
Just the same.
When .Jefries first came q
made q miserable showing =
opening appearance. and Do
hereabouts would believe De
fight. Later Jeffries became q
p;on Of the world.
However. no protest VA
against the match beforehsaa
erybody wanted to see Cafpe
and everybody seemed asrea
t; Levinsky was good trisl ,
The suggestion is now oeins
that the match was rejected ,!
York promoters.
Next Move Is Frenehnii'
! T. ooas without saving TINT
,ent;er will mot get a match
Demnsev mil he makes q ID
Demonstration Of his wares
thermore II is unlikely that be
cot aryth.np like the price be
nord.d eor hoxinp Ieyinsky.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
WHO RAN OtrTi

New Orleans. Oct. ls.-Big post
ers announced . Burke-Tunney
fight for Jersey City. Tunney turn
cd up with . bad hand. Burke
couldn't wait for II to mend, and
cssns home. \ was : POOR bgsak
IN circumstances, " n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
OLD BLACK pouch.

40 4, So Ks fsis32
" oealege gf1ee SO "
7 were e!e ~ ssf
Wa eseaoenee ovoty eyet
Ineagh 0ey = eeee
kfe1 ss = 49,
-.
~.,....-,.., ni -. -. 3
~,
!. We 49, ~ Serfie ve3oes
caIIine.
~n>~~A Ie.xa. Ae~xh.n
=
m.. - 49, ,o.,,.. COLLEGE
the sicrr ~. he cot A. school
With "a 600 ooe worth Of hoorahs.