davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
DENVER WINS IN
6-CENT FARE CASE
Company Required to
Continue Service Re-
gardless of Revenues

DENVER. colo, June 26.-JudEe
Greeley w whitford granted the city
a temporary Injunction against the
Denver Tramway company today. re-
quiring the defendant company tn
continue service regardless OF "rev-
enues or wages Indefinitely. without
interruption" II Is said the only re-
course the company has II writ Of
prohibition from the supreme court
early next week
The court order does not ma
tefiaily change the situation, though
the controversy between the traction
company and the city has assumed
rev gnrh from legal standpoint.
The actual erect Of today's decision
is simply a continuance Of the pro-
ocedings previously directed wherein
the company was restrained from re-
ducing IT, wage scale or discontinu-
ing service.
The union employees uf the COM
pnny apparently are not involved In
the temporary iniunctiCu issued to-
day, though they wora cudefendants
IN the restraining order granted the
city ten days ago The union ad-
vstnced mo- arguments ip the hearing
and extension Of time had previously
been granted the men for pleading.
Wanted BOnd
Counsel Tor the company sOugf I
to have the city required to furnish
bond sufficient 20 protect the com
pany's liabilities in paying an addi-
tOnal 81 200 daily To- triinumen over
the - cent wage recognized Tor the
company.
\ writ of prohibition from the su-
premD court of the state To- hluck
the temporary Injunction is said To- be
the only outlet Tor the company.
This step would have TO bn taken in
the first thro, days OF next week as
~ is the custom 0f the supreme court
20 take "a summer rrccss. beginning
July I
The directorate nf tho company
viii meet Monday afternoon orr.
cials say no action would be taken
until that meeting.
Years right Ahead
Union officials expressed doubt u,
to The standing ~ their organization
since 10 temporary Injunction has baef
issued against the company The eN
ecuiiNc board will bee assembled tn,
first ~ the week tu consider the sit
T uatiOu.
CITY Officials predicted the mattel
would now remain in the courts a
least year, with indications that IN,
company must furnish service on
six cent ftr' basis. and puy the mci
. on the aS cent scale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Wants Harding to
Stump the West
nevada Politician Tells HAYS Candi-
date seed. Introduction.

NEW YORK June c-chances OF
cliuching "a republican victory In the
far west In November would be mater
tally strengthened 10 the republican ma =
tiona, committee would send the cam
didate on a speaking tour Of tbs Pa
Cific coust states, according TO Samuel
Plat prominent Nevada politician.
who conferred with National Chair
man WIN ~. Hays here today.
Mr. Platt told Hays that public
opinion In Nevada, normally a demo-
cratic state, had undergone q swing
toward rcpublicnnism In the last six
months. Harding, 4o said. was well
and faVorably known throughout the
west but hN reputation only This good
impression OF the candidate would be
much buistered up and many votes
won, he asid, u Harding should stump
the country.
In utEinR "a personal campaign In
the west Ar Plat bore out statements
of Elmer Dover. OF Seattle, who yes
tcrd'y told campaign heads that Pa r.
c'nc coast republicans wished Mr.
Hurding to make tho trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Tho influx ~ delegations which
hcgan yesterday continued and added
hourly to the physical and conver-
sitioHal congestion In hotel Hobbies.
Dut of the din arose what some oh
serSHrs prufcssed To recognize as "A
spurt ~ nomination sentiment tu-
ward Governor Cox Of Ohio.
II sent an army uf news writers
ON the ground scurrying about In
search OF It's sourco The best they
could make uf II was that the COM
ing Of several delegations already In
the Cox column had added just that
many to the fuN takers with nothing
definite to Indicate added votes for
him later.
The clusiv, MvAduu boom also put
In "a new and this time, "a public APP
pearancc. liubbing screncly into
sight despite NJ. McAduo's personal
efforts to chlorofuirn q some days
hgo. the movement for nomination Of
the former treasury secretary took
the shape OF cards appearing In hat
bands uf delegates here and there
with tho legend Mach do" AH therc
b. no McAdoo headquarters nor
agency authorized To stimulate sen
timont FOR ham 20 far aH known. the
source of the new manifestation Of
political Immortality on the part Of
his boom was not clear.
Women Elated
Action VI the national committee
yesterday In adopting resolution
ursinR the convention 10 grant equal
committee suffrage and membership
tu wum"n Of the party gave the dcl-
egutes another subject to discuss,
Women delegates. OF whom there are
an unusual numhor present we're
elatcd Wives und other feminine
relatives of the men delegates also
participated in impromptu iubliationa
that were hold Tho convention has
almost the look and manner of a
tourist excursion in some respects.
so many delegates have grabbed at
the chance 10 bring the family who
went on sight seeing trip while they
were az it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Harding Goes on
A Brief Vacation

WASHINGTON. June 90 senator
Harding, the republican presidential
candidate. lott Washington TODAY for
an unHnnounccd destination. lie plans
to hc away until TUESDAY and IL was
said az hts Office that his drsuratiou
would not he disclosed as the senator
wanted 90 get u much npodc' ref.
senator linrdinE requested that
newspaper correspondents make no
effort tp follow him as % WINS his
wish To- spend his limo quietly and
devote part Of IL TO his speech ~ nc-
ccptanrc.
puN q feW callers wore received
by tn nominee before hts departure.
senator Harding was accompanied
on his trip hy Mrs Harding. SEN
aturs Kellogg ~ Minnesom. Hale Of
Maine and FrclinRhuyscn of New
Jersey plan 90 moet Senator Hard
inE ~ his resting plac ana with him
make up foursomr at golf
This viii be virtually the first va
cation the senator huH had since hc
opened hiH campaign FOR tho prrsi
dvrtial nomination early Ia the
spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
DRYS WIN IN INITIAL CLASH AT FRISCO
ConfeSSeS Killing
Man and Wife



PHoENIX. Ariz.. June ss.--Jesus
Maria Barhod MEXICAN. has con-
fessed to the murder here on the
night of June OF Jacob Erhardt and
his wife who we're found dead In bed
by their oldest son. Lieutenant jacob
Erhardt OF the local fire department.
Bnrhoa. who made sworn con
.fession TO the county attorney after
being brought here from Nogul "a aud
taken TO the scene Vt his crime last
nightn has been sent 20 the STATE
pcnitentlaTy 90 Florence. @or safe
keeping. lie waived preliminary
hearing.
Assistant Attorney General Louis
g. Whitney stated shortly after noon
that on hearing rumors that mob
night. hnA been sent 10 the state
lynch Barboa. he teiephoned that in
formation 70 Warden Powell ~ he
state prison. The warden. he aid.
asked that the public be warned
against such action, saying thc peni-
tentiary was fully capable ~ with
standing any assault likely t. be made
upon IT,
Al that time there was no outward
evidence here OF any mob activity,
rumors Of possible violence
had becn IN circulation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Maine Celebrates
Tooth Birthday

TTTT- TIN NJ TWTTTV- TWTT ""
Maine today entered on 10 days
celebration ct It's one hundredth
birthday.
Maine separated from Massachusetts
and officially became H state OF the
union.
The celebration got under way with
the opening uf an exposition uf
Mulne's resources. conducted hv the
state chamber of commerce and aE-
ricultural league
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO.
June 26.-The democratic national
committee plunged directly into tho
Georgia contest when IL met today.
Each faction was on the ground hold
ing whispered conferences and max
ing last minute plans for the battle.
Clark Howell. loading the Palmer
group and former Senator 4. w. Hard
wick, head OF the opposition forces.
were conspicuous by their activity.
As this contest was being heard
friends and opponents OF Senator
James A. Reed, who claimed a seat us
n delegate from the nth Missouri dis
trict. were also busy lining up their
forces. The national committee plan
ned TO hear the Reed case after the
Georgia contest was decided.
Twenty right Votes Involved.
Although only IS votes were inVolV-
cd In the Georgia case. the Palmer
delegation Is composed OF Sc men,
each with one-half vote. The oppo-
sition, known as the Hoke Smith Tom
Watson group. brought delegation
OF 80, OF whom "a were districe dele
gates with one vote each and eight
delegates at large with one-half vote
each
on motion of j. Bruce Kremor. Mon
tanu, each side was given 80 minutes
20 present It's case II was agrced
that the committee 20 into executive
session to vote on the contests after
the public hearing.
n a. Dean, Gainesville. Ca. opened
FOR the Palmer delegates. He explain
ed there Is no state law specifically
covering the presidential preferential
primaries and In such absence 'he
rulee Of the democratic state eNevu-
tive committee should prevail Tie
said the executive committee unani-
mously agreed that the national deli
the friends uf the delegates who re-
ceiNed the largest county unit vote.
This agreement, he added WAS known
To all candidates. was widely publish
ed and none Of She presidential cah-
didates objected to IL before the pri-
/ mary.
At Tie primary A. Mitchell Palmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Clergy Selected
For Invocations
AT the Convention

SAN FRANCISCO. June es.--The
followiHg CLERGY have been selected
TO deliver democratic national con-
yention invocuione;
June ss---The Right Rev. p. u.
Ryan. vicar general Of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese Of San Fan
cisco: Bishop A. w. Leonard. Meta
1dlst Episcopal church.
June 29--Rishop william r.
Nichols. Protestant Episcopal.
Rabbi Martin A. Meyes, Hebrew.
June 30--Rev. Mark A. Mat
hews. Seattle. Presbyterian; Rev.
James r. Gordon, Congregatlonsl.|
.st.
July i-Rev. Greed w. Gawthrop,
Baptist; Dr. =. = Dutton. iinitar-
an.
July REV. Edward NJ. stem.
strud, Lutheran: Peter V. Ross
Christian Science.
July a-Rey. Josiah sibley. Pres
byterlan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Bolshevik Shoot 30
Officers, Torture Many

wASHtNGTpN June ss Bolshr-
Wiki az lNauoNka. in southern Huzsiu.
shot group Of 80 officers iu June Z %
aud tortured other prisoners accord
iuE to report tp tho American Cum-
missioner at 'uuHttntIuoplD which
was received today az the state de-
partmCut.
The report stated that the prisoners
wtfe horribly treated
Tho population IN the region of
southern Russia occupied hN General
Wraur'Is anti -iiolshoNtk forces. com
unurs very friendly. reports tU the
department sHid new iuW hHs been
promulgated hy General Mmngol pr
,iding fut the distribution OF an the
government land lurg" estates among
the pcuHHuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
TODAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game. u " ".
New York 900 Ol0 2ii i3-9 10 9
Ihtldclphia on UOO O8O i0--g ~ {
Batteries Barnes. Nohf and smith:
Meadows, GHlliu, Rixoy and Tugres-
ser.
First Game IA O.
Brooklyf 600 oO0 600 3 I
Iinston ........ .U0l UuO u0x "a 10 %
Batteries. smith. Miims and Kru-
ger. OcscngDr and GoWdy.
Second Game. Y u. D.
brooklyn ......OOi Oo0 col 4
Boston ........OO3 0aO iON-7 ~ 2
Batteries Ntliur. Elliott and Miller;
Fillinrim and O'NCill.
First Game. r n. T..
st. Louis ..., .. goo OoO osO-5 n o
Cincinnati .,.. 600 600 OOO--0 2 q
batteries. Hnlnos and Dllhoefcr:
Ncuthcr and WlnEo
Score n. u r..
Chicago .......1sO oO0 600 10 :
Ptitburg ....,.0Ol cog 0GN--9 ~ I
Batteries Vaughn and O'Farrcil.
Mcador Ponder and Schmidt. Lee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

received iiS votes, Thomas Watson
is2 and Hake smith les. Later Mf.
Dean said Watson claimed he was not
bound by the executive commlttee'a
rule and combined with the Smlth
forces In canning anti Palmer dcie-
tive committee rules under which the
primary was held should prevail.
Howcil's Service Extoiled.
Opening for the Antipaimer Eroap,
II. u. Perry, gainesville. spoke Of
Clark Howeil'a long service In the
national committee aud OF the high
regard In which he Is held by ~
members. He spoke Of Mr.. Howelta
fairness and said he hoped the com-
mittee would not be Kwayed by per-
tContinned on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
War Mystery in
Pair of Gloves

DECATUR. M. June 2t.--A mNs-
tcrl attaches itself tu am old leather
glove. a. Won l}ccckmun. ruundhousc
cmpl0Nc of tho Wabash railroad, found
the ground plans of the fortinCatious
about the city OF Amicns scwod into
the lining of the glove which he had
picked up when lighting nro.
The plans were traced On muslin
and tho word "Amisns" was printed
on the map. In the other glove was
sowcd another map. but the traoiuEs
were too iudiatinct tu establish their
identity.
The owner of tho gloves has not
been found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
l14th Ship Launched
At Hog Island

ruu.AnElPHlA Juno lC The
Darlo carrier Tomul,a Hog island X
nan ship. was launched today
Mrs Franklin foEg. Of Los Angeles
iplif, was sponsor She was present
ed with q diamond and pearl bracelet
hN the American international ship
building corporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Mexico to Return
Seized Property
Treasury Department To Give Up
Coufiscatcd Ilstatcs

~ rst AstoeArrs raass
WAsHiNGTON June 20 -- The
state department was advised today
hy thc American embassy az Mexico
CITY that the newspapers there had
published "a circular to the Mexican
treasury department providing for ths
immediate return 20 their proper
owners uf AN properties confiscated
by the McNican government. except
ing those OF Nictoriauo ilucrtu. and
his immediate family, Felix Diaz,
Francisco villa. j W. Maytorcna and
Eugeuio parodcs, ~ well as proper
ties which have been exproprinted
Tor public purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

fl Eklb, Colo, June % The
body uf Paul Gonzales ten year old
son ~ Tom Gonzilcs who fal into
the Bessemcr irrigation ditch and
droW ned last night had not been re-
covered early today. The hoy fell
from bridge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO. j

SAN FRANCISCO June 26Complete rout for the wels IN
the predicted today William Bryan
who declared that efforts keep all mention Of prohibition
platform indicated weakness dry' plank, Mr..
Bryan confidently asserted will be found in the final platform draft
he strength of the prohibition enforcement plank he conceded
mains o be determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston ....s... 600 600 600 .
New York ....22O Oib iON-if is 4
batteries Bush. kHrr and Walters:
Collins and Hannah
Philadelphia loo 200 0OO-3 10 3
Washington ,..uil 700 Nut--i no 1
Batteries; Perry and Perkins; Myatt.
Zachary and Charity.
Score: q a. e
cleveland .. col 100 0ti-- T1a O.
chicago ..... 0N0 10t DlN-I2 Il
Batteries. caldwell. faeth. .MS'ers
Ntchans ana o'Neilli Faher and
Schalk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATES
VOTE 50 To IS AGAINST
WET PLANK IN PLATFORM
National Committee Seats Palmer Men in Contest
From Georgia and Hears Senator Reeds Plea
to Gain Seat in Convention

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO June 26.-The Democratic
national committee voted today place the Palmer delegates from
Georgia temporary roll call Of the national convention
The unanimous 40 for Palmer and four not
recorded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Pennsylvania 'drys won a
smashing victory the convention today defeating e.
forts to instruct for wet plank by vote Of GO 10 l3
The instruct Vance Mccormick, former chair
committee selected today Pennsylvania
Of the Vad prohibition enforcement permit manufacture
Of light wines and beers The ds" conteed with motion 10
table which carried 60 TO l3.
The delegation instructed to vote unit for Attorney
General Palmer for president TO 'the bitter end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
cUPID HAVING PINE
TIME IN KANSAS

TOPEkA.-Old man u. &. L..
doesn't worry cupid one biz In kansas
There were 2.2SA more weddings In
this state in the FIRST I'VE months OF
this year than In the corresponding
period Of last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
YOU

are missing many opportu-
mites il you fail 10 read
The Herald Want Ads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Iorca-t Tor Week

Washington. June 20. W'nthor
predictions for the week beginning
Monday
Southern Rock Mountain and
plateau regions generally fair
moderate temperature except local
showers in mountain districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

MILES per hour 2N. prevailing di-
rction west. character ~ the day
partly cloudy
state WCqitlur
New M'Nioo. Unsettled tonight
and SUNDAY. with showers in north
portion, cooler tu northeast pur-
tion sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

CHICAGO Primo eI7to. medInm
81 zoo 20 ie.eo. receipts 1.oap'
KANSAS ciry-Top lie.1s re-
ocipts 3,9oo.
DENVER $1,000 TO 1850; rt-
ccipts 5.Ioo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
.BARNUM REGULAR
]. NRtCK|NG CREW
Broke Three State Field
Records All in One
Day.

MoRGANToWN, May 13. = "Pete"
Barnum, the sensational young high
school athlete who is only in his sec
ond year Of competition for Parkers-
burg high school won the unique dis
tinction recently OF breaking three es-
tablIshed state high school records,
and hanging up another In new
event, the javelin, that will likely not
be surpassed in the pig West Virginia
carnival here May q and e.
Barnu1n performed his feat In com.
uetttioa against Pennsboro high school
In q meet at Parkersburg. Parkers-
burg was defeated but IL was not Bar
NUNS fault as the record shows. IN
the hammer throw he tossed the lead
1872 feet inches, as against state
record of LOT feet made by Wolfe OF
West Milford here last spring. In the
shot he beat his own record OF 80 feet
8lh inches made here last spring by
the narrow margin OF one-half inch;
In the discus he tossed the implement
| 1O4 feet and 1 inch, as against Work
mans record of slightly less than
ninety.seyen feet made here last
spring; and in the javelin he hung up
record of 14O feet and 8 inches which
is the best record heard OF so far this
year in state high schools. The jaye-
+! lin is introduced for the first time In
the state meet this year and a record
will have to be established here to be-
come official, but since Stockton
Gaines, the young Varsity star has
only succeeded in heaying the spear
147 feet in practice, 1t can be seen
that Barnum's mark in the event is
going to be difficult to beat.
Unfortunately Parkersburg does not
appear to have much chance of win
ming this years meet as she has been
beaten twice by Pennsboro high, but
| Coach Buland is resourceful tutor
and may be holding back his best till
the meet here. In any case he has an
"acc" in Barnum who, with the wide
distribution of points that is certain
here, can almost win a meet lone
handed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13

He isn't the best pitcher in the
world. but he claims a record that
few can equal-globe:trotting. -,
Jean Dale is the bird we are talk
ing about. He first bobbed up at Dali
las in 1910, the Texas League club
then being managed by Joe Gardner.
Between the close Of the season and
the next, he belonged to enough clubs
to do a player a lifetime. le was
drafted by tho Red Sox and passed 10
the Cleveland Indians in October, anu
then released to Sacramento, who IN
turn sent him back February 10 to
Boston. And all this time he never
put on uniform.
He then had a tryout with the Red
Sox in 1911, sent to Providence, then
back to Dallas. In 1912 he went to
the Cards, Montreal in 1913, then to
Cincinnati in 1914, and to Indianapolis
in 1867. His next trip was to the
coast with Salt Lake, and this year
finds him again with his first love
Dallas,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
FINN. TEAM TO
BEB|GEACTOR N
CITY LEAGUE
Mana 4 endall Has Gath
cred q gether a Very
Strong Organization.

Ea;t night at the Y. M. c. A. the
sirmont Mining Machine baseball
team held q very interesting meet
q INK The meeting was called prim-
8rilT TO DISCUSS the new playing
rules and announce the fact that the
would schedule games for Sat
iifdhys and Sundays with some Of the
best sgeregations in northern West
Virginia
Manager Bob" Kendall said they
would make some Of these fast coal
4 b6mpany teams 60 a fast clip II they
wanted to win and the probabilities
are chat the Machinists can do it. for
!, Kendall has some Of the best ball
players In the state signed up.
I The team Is composed of Noble OF
iiie Southern Association, who will
iiSid down the hot corner. He is fast
mayer and good hitter He showed
tliis IN the Wesleyan-Legion and Mon
ongahE Frostburg games. Clay MtNs
s Nm start at short. Kendall. slug
ger, Will hold down the keystone
sack while Meyers and Bogges Will
b IS at FIRST and Pride can be shifted
"a first II needed. The outfield will
be one OF the best in the league in
both fielding and batting. They have
.sBiz2 Dawson, and Nefflen, both
flasinR with West Virginia this year.
and Frank Fleming, P. Mills, Ridge
iF.S Humpheres, Shuman and Vine
f6faer Carnegie Tech player to fall
BACK upon;
they have In Ben Pride and RAT
Long two iof the best catchers in the
state while the pitching staff Is
made np Of Hunt who showed that
{: i,e. can pitch when he held the heavy
hitting Erostburg team to four in last
sundays games: Besides Hunt they
have Garden, whose ability is known
Is every Marion county fan, ana
asteges Miller who pitched a few
!. ames in the city league last year
and showed good form. Asked about
lawson pitching Kendall said that
/ he would not pitch him unless he is
peeded.
T6ey have new uniforms purchas-
i edl hut thew have not arrived yet anu
nav not be here in time for their
4 opening game, which takes place
saturday afternoon at four O'CLOCK
{ hsns they cross bats with the B. &
me team isi has not had much prac-
ia yet because Of the weather con-
ditions. They are building a new '.
iiiamcnd near the factory ana II
s6Sdid Sc completed by next 'inufs
aay.F T6en the team will practice
syery night the weather permits.
Dawson and Nefflen wiz arTls s.
about the middle OF June rom we" tss
ifEinia missing only a few Oh the
eatly games:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-13
WEST V|RG|NANS
| TOPRACT|CE TONIGHT.
Will be Last Chance to Pre-
pare for the Opening
Game.

The West virginian baseball team
will hold its final practice tonight at
6 O'Clock at South Side park unaer the
direction OF Sandy Toothman. TINS
will be the last chance to work to-
gether before the opening OF the league
which takes place Saturday afternoon
when they meet the fast Monongah
e'I Sandy i,I wants every member to be on
hand tonight SO he can get a line on
whom to start in the lid litter. All
members who do not have untforme
are requested to get them at Sandy's
OFFICE at the court house today.
The Prints have a number OF gooa
PLAYERS in their lineup and should
make a good showing.