davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
DELAWARE
PLAYERS HURT
Captain Sank" McCaughan
Collapsed After Saturday
Game With Haverford
TWO WEEKS
TO GET IN SHAPE
Special TO The Evening Journal.

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. 25.-Capiain "Sank"
Mclaughlin. OF the Delaware College
football team, was seriously injured
In the game with Haverford Saturday
afternoon and has been in the college
in0rmanry since the game.
II was not known until following
the game that McCaughan, whose
playing was one Of the features on
the Delaware side. was injured. He
finished the game and walked OF the
field 10 the gym" with the other
players. While waiting TO get on the
rubbing table McCaughan collapsed.
Or. Walter II. Steel was sent for and
had him removed TO the innrmary at
once. 70 was at FIRST thought that
McCaughan's spine was injured but
later 10 was learned that his injury
was near his kidneys.
Captain McCaughan played end and
also in the backneld part Of the game
Il is thought that he was hurt In
receiving a forward pass from Harm
er during Delaware's march down the
field with five consecutive forward
passes near the close OF the game.
McCaughan received one Of the passes
while running and 10 do 80 had TO
twist his body considerably. Just as
he received the bali he was tackled
by one Of the HaverfOrd players, the
latter's head hitting him in theback.
McCaughan said at the time pains
run up ad down his back and settled
in his head, but later passed away.
lie finished The game asd did not
think aythiug more about u until
he got 10 the gym" McCaughan
was much improved today and VIII
no doubt be able TO take part In
practice when ii is resumed.
Delaware does not have another
game until Saturday OF next week
/ when they play stevens at Hoboken
The players w.lrbe given a rest this
week and the rest comes at an oppor-
tune time as Coach Shipley has q
large squad on the injured list.
Mcdonald. the star backileld man
Is thought 10 have pulled a ligamen'
in his leg during Saturdays game
whether or not ne will be In shap'
10 get in the game two weeks hence il
Both Betzmer and Mag1w, th'
varsity ends. who played part Of sat
urday's game were really not In sHap'
TO play. Magaw still has sore sid
and Betzner's shoulder Is In sucl
shane that he could only use on
arm Saturday and consequently d.
not stay in the game long.
Watson and Wells are also on m
sick last
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
uAcIE.Y M cACE CAME.

At a meeting or tne hagiey com-
munily House basketball teams held
last week the following captains and
managers were elected Hagley nrst
basketball team, F. Friel, manager;
p Gallagher. captain; lineup, +.
Fr'ei p GALLAGHER. +. Buchanan. IT..
Hand. ]. McVey and William Baird.
Hagley second team. G. Logan, man
ager: n Gibbins. captain: line-up.. ID.
Tooney. r. Kavar1nch. J. Mclaughlin,
q. Delight, G. B ddie and p. Gala
cher.
Hagley third team, L. McKenna,
manager. and L. Kinberter. captains.
]. B Dandy was elected secretary
and treasurer or the teams.
Hagley basketball teams would like
10 hear from any teams in or out
Of the city.
A dance will BE- given by the Com
munity House on the evening OF No
vember 4. A spot waltz prize Will
be awarded Carney and Banks Or
chesira will furnish music for the
occasion
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
ELEANOR WILSON
HAS PACING RECORD

Eleanor Wilson hung up seasons
pacing record al Elnsmerc, Sanirdayfby
turning the mile in PIG ~ This rec
ord was made in the final and deciding
heat OF the FIRST race which the PAGER
won from Prince II.
Fantima Axworthy had a real horses
job in The second race after capturing
the frst heat from a field OF four
starters. Old Hickory came back and
won the second heat Fatima, how
ever. came back IN the thirdheat and
won after an exciting ilnish-
Roam Nav captured tho thir1 ey 20
after finishing third Ia the opening
heat. Summaries
EVENT No. 4.
Eleanor Wilson, b. m. by Buhuuria
Boy. George Benson ----------
Prince n. br. g., by Prinoe March.
Time: 22O: PIG ~
EVENT NO. 2.
Fatima AXWorhy, b. m, by Car
roll w Grinlth ------. ..--. 2
Old Hickory, b. g., by Binvola.
W. p. Austin ............... 3
Wavaset b. g., by Bngara.
Betty Bros. .......-.........S .
Matt ii, b. &. NJ. r. Hayden. 4 4
Time: 2i9; 220 "a; 2is 3-i.
EVENT No. g.
Roam May, r. m- by Oakland, jr.,
William II Lucas ........... 2 4
FEycllnc Bell, blk. M. William II.
! Lucas sssssts.ssssfa ssFsffsf
News Boys. Betty Bros. ....... 3
| Director Wilkes ............. 4 4 dr.
Time: PSI -; 2.3i -; 2.37.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
PRESS GIRLS AGAIN
LOSE TO DU PONT

in "A scven-innlng game at hlgh-
tesnlh and Van Buren stteete. Salur-
DAY afternoon, the Girls Press rec
reation baseball team was again de-
feaicd bv the fast Traillc-Englneerlng
team OF the dupont Company. u was
the last ball game OF the girls sea-
son
Poor support OF Miss Knox lost the
game for the Press girls for mp until
The seventh she had things her own
way but the old lucky inning put the
game In the cooler Score.
mn AL.EIl ENEINELnINE.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
TRAPSHOOTING

Next Saturday will mark the open
ing OF the i92O-2i season Of the phil
adelphia TrapshOoter's League FOR
the local fans. when a strong repre-.
sentatiOn from .he Camden Club viii
meet the Wilmington Trapshooting
Association.
Foreword received from Camden is
10 the effect tha. the club Is coming
down with the full expectation or
giving the Wilmington team a rim
ming.
The practice shoot at Bellevue on
Saturday brought out more shooters
than eXpeoied. Sixteen men took part
In the shoot. which might be termed
practice shoot FOR the league event
which will be Staged next saturday.
Several beginners were present: X; a.
Kesler broke 67Xi0O n. A. Wrlgnt
g7x5O. II. :. Williams 30xJ0l 4. Meal
lister 3jXJO These men show
considerable prom se and should show
some OF the old-iimers a not tine
within a short time.
]. w. Anderson took the money on
the 22-yard event with a score oi
i9x25 W. NJ. Ross, i9X25; II. IT. Reed
isx25; A. Wilmington, ilX2O; j. r.
steih, iix25.
The ten-iarget and miss and oul
event proved 10 be a popular inno'
walton at the Greenhill traps Saiur'
dav afternoon. Townsley managed
10 lead in most Of the events O. which
ne entered. breaking several slraignlH
White, II. G.. Wilson and Davis were
also winners.
In the regular 5O-Hrgei program
| William Coyne led the leld until lh'
/ last minute. with a score OF 4lxJO, pu
/ George Simon. a late arrival, beat nu
out With a score OF 40 dead birds
sheppard and Simon were the onf
shooters TO make perfect score
Simon scored the long run OF the da
with AZ unfinished 20 his credit. g. i
Downey versus =. Downing fn a spee
4 ial 25-target event fought A her
battle. the former winning by thre
targets.
Macdonald and Ferris, both novice
at the traps, gave a good account o
themselves. Macdonald IN nE mrs
25 targets. scored - dead tarees
i Or. Marshall headed the doctors Wit
| q r-nrord of t0Y50
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
ANGIERs MEET TnMORROW.

A special meeting Of the Delaware
Anglers and Gunners Association Will
be held tomorrow evening at the Boz
tOmley Building. All members are
requested 10 be present as business of
importance will come before the assO-
ciation, pertaining TO The resident
license law.
Federal law books have been dis
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

Anderson .---.... .fullbaok .-...-- Dick
Touchdowns: Gibson. Anderson.
Webb. Total
Wilmington H.....i3 I o 90
West Chester ......O o 0 O. 0
l Referee. spear. Bucknell. Umpire,
Ham lton. lincsman. Brown. Time
OF periods, AZ and 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
HIGH WINS THIS
TIME OVER W. CT. S.

Wilmington High scored ITS nrst
srldiron victory OF the year by de-
weating West Chester Farm school
at West Chester. on saturday. 20 to o..
The West Chester boys oflered little
resistance TO the Cherry and White
backs Highs line was imprcgnable
and Tho Pennsylvania boys made only
three flrst downs.
Starting with the second quarter.
Coach kcck ran In his second and
third teams. OF which every man gave
n good account OF himself.
can't Johnny Webb led The attack
FOR High school This punglng.
speedy back went through the up
Slaler's line for gains OF and 80
yards on most every attack "Chocky'
Gibson Highs dim|nui|Nc quarter,
Was also adept at broken field run
nng and running his team. nonold.
son and White. who replaced McNin
and Anderson. also put uR a sterling
game Donaldson who Is freshman,
bids fair TO surplss The performance
Of his brother. kid who explained
last years eleven and Is now playing
at Delaware.
Lineup.
Wilmington. West Chester.
France ...... left end 60. .Nckenna
Saller ..... loft tackle .... Gardener
stout ....... LEFT guard ...... Miller
| rrihctt ....... center ..... .CornWci
! Schwartz ... right guard .... Jones
Gam. .riclf tackle. Bennett
| n. Mllikcn right end Cunningham
! Gibson. .....qu quarterback .........lNins
| McNin..... left halfhack .......R8y
Webb. b..... right hah hack Martin
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
mCH Class RACKS

PRINCETON-Coach Bob Roper has
developed a strong backheld on ne
Tiger eleven this fall He is carrying
three sets Of high-class Offensive
nlayers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
TWENTY STYLES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City box
ing critics say that Georges Carpen-
tier Is a man who uses % styles IN
the ring. he varies them according
10 the man he Is fighting
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
LOCAL CANES
DISCUSs BIC noun.

NEW NORK-Tho union OF Cornell,
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth and Colum-
hla into a blg-four athletic comb ma
Columbia University Students.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

Business chances come unler plan
eiry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads viii bring favorable
returns
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

WILDEL CLUB ON SUNDAY RUN
Twenty-Five members OF the W ld1l
Motorcycle Association enjoyed a club
run l0 Belalr. Md. yesterday. The
riders left here AT . o'clock and arr
rived home late last night.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS
EAsITRN COLLEGE GAME.

Princeton. "a; Navy. 0.
Carnegie Tech %: Cincinnati i5.
Cornall az, Colgate g.
42: Muhlenberg o.
Penn State 100 Lebanon Valley Z.
Pittsburgh 10: Georgia Tech 3.
Army 2S: Tufts o.
Washington and Jefferson "a, Le-
high o.
Harvard 81: Center "a.
Yale pa, West Va. %.
Amherst 23. Union 0.
Columbia o. Wesleyan 10.
syracuse 20. Dartmouth 0.
Penn Z. Y. NJ l.. p.
Williams 81: Trney o.
Rutgcrs. o. unvcrhily OF Virginia Z
Johns Hopkins D: SwarthmOre az.
Lafayette 81. Catholic u. 0.
Dickinson 6. Urslnus q.
Havcrford "a; Delaware 0.
gettysburg 20; Albright 10.
LOCAL GAMES.
Chesrook 81; Chester z.
Whito Cir,lo "a: Eden o
keystone 49,. Grcenhank o.
Defiance "a: 81. Thomas 0.
parkslde 81; Ninth Ward 0.
Defiance az, ST. AIMS O.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
GEORGETOWN HIGH
DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE
snecIal lo lhe EyenIng loIlrnal.

Special 10 hc Evening Jolhnal.
GEORGETOWN. oct. %. Cambridge
MD BIgh school met defeat az the
hands OF the GEORGETOWN lligh eleven
on the local grldlron Friday afler-
noon by the store OF 20 10 0. Ih/
is the third game the local football
eleven has won this season, recently
winning from Scaford hy the score
OF 20 % o and from Milford 80 TO 0.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
LEGION GRIDIR0NERS
IRON OUT SOLDIERS

Post No. 2i. American Legion, de-
feated the soldiers OF Fort Dupont yes
lerday afternoon. 40 TO a.
Fort Dupont scored in the FIRST quar-
ter, after falling TO pierce the Legion's
line, by a beautiful forward pass.
Captain Hummel 10 Kennedy, who ran
% yards for a touchdown. Brado
kicked The goal. The lineup:
Fort DUPONT. Amer. Legion.
Barney. left end ........Leamy
Dicknson... left tackle....... Jones
MurO. ........ left guard Nandegrift
Brado. ....... centre ........ .Burrell
King hi'' -. 49, 4ight tackle .... Garrett
kennedyl... right end .-... .Hevessy
White..... quarterback -...... Ryan
Ferris..... right halfback ...Crothers
True...... left halfback 49,; Lilly
lHummel...... fullback n. ;. Stewart
Substitutions-Wra for Hevessy
Holt for Garrett. Garrett for Wray
Wray for Holt.
Touchdowns-Lilly, 2; LeamyT Ken
lnedy, 2. Goals from touchdown
RYAN. BradO. .. Rcferee-Marconettl
/ ll.inesman-D Timer-Repp. I'm
pire-Waison. Time OF periods-i'
minutes
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
PRESS REC. CLUB.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Press Club ...........0 o % o Ga
Traffic Engineering % 90 4 . o 2-5
Earned runs. Press. 3 Traffic. ,.
TNNo-base hits Lynch. Quinn, Home
bv Lynch. 40. Left on. bases. Press.
3: Traffic. .. Stolen bases. Press, : ::
Traffic. 4. Passed balls, Robinson ,.
Weber. L
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

tributed among the associations
members. same having been received
from senator Ball OF the United states
Senate. These books refer % laws of
every state in the United states and
Territories also Canada and Mexico.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
SPEED WINS

CAMB RIDGE. Mass.-Allhouah
Churchill Weighs but 100 pounds. he
has been given a regular posliiNn at
halfback on the Harvard eleven He
Is a grea. running backneld MAJ.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

Carpenter is planning,
For some unpublished rea-
son,
To linper in our purlieus
Until the Christmas season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Record Crop Of
Corn Forecast
For This Year

washington, Oct "A corn
crop of S,216,OOO.000 bushels or
100000 bushels greater than the
record crop of 1912 was forecast
Yesterday by the department OF
agriculture from a condition oil
s9.1 october /. There was a fur
ther falling off, however. in the to-
tai wheat crop forecast production
being placed at 750.645,000 BUSH
els as compared with a forecast OF
7TO.OOO.O00 bushels a month ago.
The spring wheat crop was fore
cast at 21S,O07,000 bushels as COM
pared with 237,000,OO0 last month.
The condition of the spring wheat
and ali wheat crops was not given
in the departments announce
ment.
The tobacco crop also showed a
falling off, total production being
estimated at 1.478.7SS.0 900 pounds
as aaginst forecast of 3,000,-
600 pounds a month ago. The crop
still remains the largest in history
despite this reduction Of 75.000,-
600 pounds in the forecast
Production of oats was placed at
I.444, 1852, 900 bushels, an increase
of 2,523,000 bushels during the
month. White potato production
was forecast at 414.s85.000 BUSH
els. an increase of 1000 bush
els since September l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Rube Marquard
Is Arrested On
Scalping Charge

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 9.-Rich-
ard "Rube" Marquard, one of the
star left handed pitchers of the
Brooklyn National league pennant
winners, was arrested her today
on charg of ticket "scalping."
Marquard was arrested in the
lobby of downtown hotel on a
warrant issued by Assistant Prose-
cutor Edward c. Stanton. He was
charged with offering for sale
eight world series box seats, the
original cost of which was $3.50,
for $3.50. He was released on his
own recogniZance to appear before
Municipal Judge Silbert Monday to
answer to the charge of ticket
"scalping,"
Two other arrests were made.
Fred Hopes of Somerset, Ohio,
was arrested at the ball park try
ing to sell SO ticket to John K.
O'Farrell of Salt Lake City for
$14.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
City Hall In
Cork Target
OF Borrlbers
Offices in West End
Of Building Wrecked
by Six Explosions
Early Today

Cork. Ireland, Oct. part of
the city hall here was DESTROYED
by bombs at about 4 o'clock this
morning. Six explosions were
heard and were followed by con-
siderable rifle fire. SO far as
known there were no casualties.
The damage was chiefly confin-
ed to the room in the west end of
the building. One of these, which
was usd by the water department,
was burned out by fire following
the explosions, and the depart
ment's books and records for fifty
years were destroyed. .
The adjoining rooms, occupied
by the department of public health
were damaged by explosions, the
theory being that bombs were
thrown into them through the win
dows.
Large pieces of cast iron, like
shell castings and bits of metal
similar to shrapnel were found in
the debris.
Many front windows of the build
ing were pierced by bullets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Buglars Make
Haul In Bakery
And HouseH Here

Ninety~seven dollars in currency
was taken from the cash register
and a sack of sugar and an un-
known quantity of flour were stol-
en- from the Peerless bakery on
North Commercial street some
time during then light Friday, while
money, diamond ring and other
articles, were taken by burglars
from the home of Mrs. S. P. Nc
Cracken, 425 .orth Church. ac-
cording to the reports made to po-
lice.
Investigating the bakery robbery
afteN it was reported by Philip
Winter at 1920 Saturday morning,
Officers White, Victor and Brown
found that the back door of the
shop had been forced open. Police
believe they have evidence which
may prove beneficial sin loeaths
the burglar.
Just when the home Of Mrs. Nc
Cracken was entered is not known.
1t was not discovered, however,
until Friday night. Church funds
aggregating IS were stolen from
the dining room, it was stated, and
a diamond ring, valued at $10O
was taken from a. room occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mosen. A 32 cali
bre revolver was appropriated by
the thieves, Mrs. McCracken stated
and cash box was ransacked.
Seven dollars in silver was report
ed missing from a room occupied
by Mrs. Louise Hutcheon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Watch and $1,000
! Are Parish Gifts
TO Req, Ldinck

AT celebration at Subllnnity
Thursday. Father Lainck of Sub
Unity parish greeted 400 friends
and palishioners upon the occasion
of his 25th anniversary of his So
Journ in the little town. The occa-
sion was also in recognition of the
S7th year of Reverend Lainck's
ordination.
All 1920 m., solemn high mass
was celebrated and a benediction
said by Archbishop Christie. Other
Oregon dignatories Of the Roman
Catholic church present were
Monseighor Hildebrand~ of oregon
City and Monseignor Lane of Al
bany, Abbot Placidus of Mt. Angel,
Rev. j. r. Buck of Salem and
priests from other Willamette val
ley points. In the afternoon a
banquet was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Father Lainck's parishioners
presented him with a very valu-
able watch and chain while
purse of $1,000 was presented by
the Stayton parish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Oregon to Get
Patrol Planes;
Pilots Needed

Thirteen planes will be assign
ed to Oregon if success is had u
raising the required number OF
flying officers, pilots, observers
and ground men and providing 8
landing field. The question OF furr
ishing hangers has not yet Deer
threshed out by the war depart
ment, Colonel White stated, and
consequently the. formation OF an
service groups will be delayed un-
til the question of paying for al
the equipment has been settled.
HEADQUARTERS of the fsrty first
division has also been tentatlVei!
allotted to Oregon and prooaply
will be located in Salem. The com :
naand will devolve upon regular
army officer of high rank anu the
division staff will be provided pv
qualified officers from the i've
states making up the division area
Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana and wyoming.
More than 100000 of federai
money Will DS PoNA -
annually in payment OF guarosiileii
for drill attendance alone, unoer
the liberal provisions of the new
Iaw which provides pay for each
man attending drill. The amount
Maid in by the governmest' the
adiutant general points out, Will oe
far greater than the amoust OF ap-
nropriation required to maintain
the troops. ~,
Formation of the new units WIN
not be undertaken on a large scaie
until a survey of the state can pe
made which will be later IN the
year under direction of the gen
eraI staff of the Oregon guard. A
troop of cavalry, a battery OF fiela
artillery and battalion headquar-
ters. a company of coast artillery.
a field hospital and a company oi
infantry will be formed at once
The infantry company will go to
DalIas. Towns now having vacant
armories will be given the firsl
opportunity to provide the other
units. These towns are Albany
Rosaburg and Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Farmers Are
UrgedtoHold
Wheat Crop
Growers Association
Asks Product be Held
Until Price Rises to
$500 Mark

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 9.-The
Wheat Growers association of the
United States with a membership
of 10000 in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Nebraska and South Dako-
ia, has issued from it's office here
Il proclamation to all it's members
urging them to refrain from SELL
ing any wheat after 5 p. m. Octo-
Der rs until such time as the price
of good wheat rs raised to So a
bushel at growers terminal mar
ket.
Agricultural colleges, farm ou-
reaus, state boards of agriculture
and similar Organization are urged
to cooperate with 41e association
it's effort to raise the price OF
wheat.
The proclamation is signed by
w. f. Michael national president
and w. FL. McGreevy,n ational sec
retary,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
lps Reinforce
Troops Along
Korean Boarder

|okio, Oct. S.-Decision to rein
japanese contingents on the
usse slde Of the Korean frontier
reached during a netting of
cabinet today. One battalion
e Sept from Korea and more
60 il it is deemed nesessary.
Y me depleted Korean garrison
" liled up with troops re-
n ng !, from Siberia. Japan will
!. Cnlaa !, and other foreign pow
! ne reasons for the steps she
l1lng' It is announced.
~v japanese soldiers who
ueell surrounded by bandits
nuncllun' !. a Manchurian town
IN as :, Aorean frontier, have re-
| - ~ 'as enemy with heavy loss
/ y q adVlceS from Seoul. Hun
4 a ~ IN ruins and the people
\ 4. iled' On the morning Of o. l-
= japanese troops encoun-
L.h'I oody Of Koreans on the
|4.lan I y side of the frontier
Fea,s sue e.. resulting clash fifty
|,aasa aas were killed and fourteen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Y.M.C.A. Board
Reelected at
Friday Session

With all members of the board
of directors present, a meeting OF
members of the Salem Young
Mems Christian association was
held at the Y. w. C. A, banquet
room Friday night.
A well served banquet was en-
joyed after which a short business
session was held, DR.. H. N. Aidrlch
making a brief survey of the work
and Accomplishments of the ditec-
Lyman Picke1t, secretary IN
charge of the boys department out
lined the scope of work for the
coming yeor. Efforts will be made
tn interest and enlist every live
boy in the city for the program OF
nhvsical and enducatiOnal enter
prise scheduled.
Work Is Outlined.
6. L. Osborne, who recently
came to this city from Berkeley
California, and who will assume
his duties as physical director OF
the Salem Y. NJ. c. A, MONDAY
announced that al classes IN thls
will open october H.
Mr. Osbourne stated that the new
nrogram of physical training ana
Games for the coming year has m
terested many and that exceiienl
classes are in prospect. s.
superintendent G. w. Hug, oi
salem schools, and Dr.. South"ort''
made informal addresses.
The assembkge unanimoas,y
dominated for reelection the fol-
lowing directors whose term OF Of
flee have expired: ". l. staley' M
q. Findley, r. ]. Hendricks, a
Albert. 7. A. Livesley ana "A. a.
lee DIR. H. c. Epley's resignation
was accepted after a voted appre-
ciation of his services and Dr. =.
w 'southworth was named 10 III
the vacancy.
James Elvin, generaf sccrssary,
rendered his annual report anu
showed that of the sfS67.S6 raiseu
during the past year balance -
nains after expenditures OF
sII4e4O were taken care OF. me
campaign for finances for the @ Is-o-
81 schedule will be launched fueS
day, October 2.