davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
~ OF
JOHNSON IS
uIgD0|uB1ED
Senator Helping Harding
Win Oalifornia on
League Issue.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

Sacramento, CAL. Sept. 23.SSen-
ator Johnson. in his own inimitable
way. has started out to help Sena-
tor Harding win the presidency.
And II anybody has any doubts
about the loyalty OF CALIFORNIA;
senator to the Republican stand
ard bearer, he should hear Hiram
Johnson when he makes his tour
Of eastern and western states.
Takes Harding as Word.
There is no room for doubt. Sem
ator johnson u taking Senator
Harding at his word. He IL taking
the public utterances Of the Repub-
lican presidential nominee as his
text and il stating It uneQuivocal-
ly, and emphatically a. . fact that
the Republican candidate means to
stay out of the League Of Nations
altogether.
Would sScrapo whole Business.
Mr.. johnson doesn't talk about
reservations or such changes OF
notifications as will preserve
American rights and independ-
ence. He says he is for scrapping
the whole business and he 20 un-
derstands Senator Harding's posi-
ton.
II that is not the attitude Of the
Republican nominee; II, perchance
he does believe In American mem
bership In the present League Of
Nations with the Lodge reserva-
tons or other safeguards, there 4
still time for him to save himself
considerable embarrassment
johnson n Earnest
For Hiram johnson IL In earnest
and means to hold Senator Hard;
ffxx to Els expressed position mol
only during the campaign but IN
! the senate afterwards. It II . bat
| tie to the death 90 far - the league
! Id concerned.
Senator Johnson doesn't tall
about anything else. He doesn'
speak of Senator Harding's abilit,
as . statesman or q progressive
He merely is glad that the candi
date stands four square agains
the League of Nations, and he ex
presses openly his admiration fol
Governor Cox in standing foul
, square in favor of the league.
Convention Renders Homage.
The writer saw the Republican
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
WILL OPERATE ON
DELAHUERTAFO FOR
APPENDICITIS

Mexico City. Sept. 23.-(United
Press.)-Acting President dc ID
Huerta IL suffering from appendi-
citis, 4 was announced ofiicially
today. Five physicians attending
him agreed IN operation may be
necessary this week,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
NATIONAL FUND
|, FOR COX TICKET
penoera6 To sNatch the Preddeats
and Contribute 70 Presi.
DENTAL Campaign.

New York, Sept George
white. chairman OF the Democratic
sauonal committee, announced here
quay that the committee would
se'se a $50e.000 national match
NE president" campaign fund.
Mr. White said that . thousand
trends Of the League Of Nations
would be asked to follow the ex-
tmple Of President Wilson and sub
scfibe $500 each to assure the sue
ss At the Cox-Roosevelt ticket and
" league itself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
ARREST LAWYER
IN RIVER SHACK

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 33.-Clar-
ence F. Green. q lawyer Of Madison,
Wis. who is said to have been hunt
ed by the police for 16 months
on a charge Of forging mortgsgee
amounting to $25,000. was arrested
Yesterday at Winneburg. Ill. near
here. where he was living in . river
shack with his wife. He waived ex-
tradition and was taken back %
Madison last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

'TTiRO OWN GAME
STORY BEFORE
CHICAGO JURY
Claim That Last Years
World Series Was mot
On the Square" :

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Jacob "Rube"
Benton. New York National league
club pitcher, who arrived here to-
day to testify before the grand
Jury. asserts in . signed statement
published BY the Journal that
Charles Buck" Herzog and Hal
Chase proposed to him that he lose
the last game the Giants played in
Chicago last year.
No mention was made OF the
amount he was to receive II he
threw" the game. the Journal
quotes Benton as saying. but after
tho Giants won, 6 to 3, Heinie Zim-
norman, who had been suspended
the night before, Is said to have
stopped Benton in . hotel lobby
and said:
"You poor fish, don't you know
there was $500 waiting for you to
lose that game tOday?
Benton will appear before the
grand jury this afternoon.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Direct evi-
dence OF an attempt to fix q game
between the Chicago National
league team and the New York
Giants, was expected today when
Jacob ''Rube" Benton, pitcher for
the Giants, testifies before the Cook
county grand jury investigating al
legged major league baseball gamb-
ling. He is said to have been Of
fered $500 by q former Cub player
to throw" q game.
Charles Buck" Herzog. second
baseman on the Chicago Cubs, ad-
mitted In a statement today that
he had been accused Of Offering "an
$500 bribe" to Benton to throw"
game, and declared President
John Heydler of Sthe National
league and President William Veeck
OF the Cubs knew that he was &C.
cused before he knew 1t himself.
He said that they did not want to
give him q hearing, fearing pub
| licity."
Herzog denied that he had ever
been involved in an attempt te
throw" q game and he produced
afidavits BY Arthur e. Wilson and
Norman Boeckel of the Bostor
Braves, declaring that they heart
Benton declare he had won $500
by betting on the Cincinnati Reds
In the world series contests las,
year with the Chicago White Sox
In a statement issued following
yesterdays session Of the grand
jury, Hartley Replogle, prosecutor
in charge Of the investigation, de.
clared that evidence had been pre-
sented to the effect that last years
world series was mot on the
square" He said that seven Chi.
cago players are involved, but thai
no Cincinnati players were impli
/: Gated.
Besides Benton, others who wert
expected to testify before the grand
jury today were Charles A. Stone
ham. president, and John J. Nc
Graw, vice president and manager
Of the New York Giants; John Seys
secretary Of the Cubs; Ray Schalk
White Sox catcher; Barry McCor'
mick, umpire; Samuel w. Pass, Z
fan; Hugh Fullerton, Joseph Vilal
and William Busch, baseball writ
ers, and William Birch, formel
baseball writer.
In addition to the af1davits, Her
zog produced a letter from Presi
dent Heydler in which the lattel
stated that he was convinced
Herzog did not have any connec
ton with gambling in baseball
This letter was dated June Is, aftel
Heydler, according to Herzog, ha(
threshed the matter out with Ben
ton and Herzog, finally declaring
the whole thing should be dropped
and kept quiet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
PRESBYTERIANS REDUCTION

Atlantic City, N. Y, Sept 2S.-
The New Era committee Of the
Presbyterian church. criticized at
the last meeting Of the general as
sembly for spending too much
money on expenses in connection
with its work. reported here today
that it had reduced its expenses
from nearly 100000 to about
$400, 900 for the ensuing year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
GERNAN HNE SOCTALIZATFOy.

Berlin. Sept zz.-PrepaIaton OF
4 bill by which socialixation Of the
mines throughout Germany must bo
carried out was decided upon today
at . meeting Of the cabinet, the
minister Of public economy being
Instructed to frame .the naaMrA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Steteh Of New President,

Netch Of New President.
(. klsxandre Millerand has long
N one Of the foremost figures In
- Dclitical life Of France, his en-
" into parliament dating back to
r. and his cabinet experience to
n, when he became Q member Of
4 RI Waldeck- Rousseau cabinet. His
~ affiliations were with the
hdjeal Socialists, and he always
~ been keenly interested in la
~ laestions and has fathered nu-
|oguus measures for the betterment
he working world, notably the
IT, age pension act, which became
gwstive in 1905.
0Eves France In Great War.
h Il was M. Millerand's services to
" country during the great war,
h1vsver, as minister of war In the
Myiani cabinet. and his notable
y1aduct Of Frances foreign policy
y the successor Of Clemenceau in
~ premiership after the Tigers
neiFement last January, that rails
4 him into pfeeminent eligibility
y The presidency. compelled his
Nluctant consent. to quit the pre-
1lefship and stand as a candidate
; succeed President Deschanel.
Born In Paris.
!. Minerand was born In Paris,
y. 10. 1853. and was educat. ] for
il bar. His hi5f nffni5teriSI post
- Is minister Of commerce, but
ehas served IN several old cabinet
tesitions, notably as minister OF
|lpblic works In the BRAND minis
4 Of 1909, minister Of war In the
|luncaire cabinet of 1912, and as
1hister Of war insthe Viviapi min
~, to which post he was appoint
Mn August, 1914, shortly after the
esbreak Of the world war. He
IA the war ministry until the vi
mi cabinet resigned Oct 20. 1915
Forms New Cabinet
While the peace. with Germany
NJ being made, President Poin-
atrs, in March, 1919, appointed M
Hlllerand governor Of Alsace-Lor-
nine. frances regained provinces
nd be. served in this position until
9'the request Of M. Poincaire, in
January last, he accepted the task
@torming a new cabinet in which
y took the premiership and minis
" OF foreign affairs, succeeding
\ Clemenceau.
Resignation Refused.
When President Deschanel as
esmed ONCE in the following month
Premier Millerand, as is customary
% the accession Of a new chief ex.
ecutive. offered the resignation ol
nus ministry. This the president
refused to accept and asked thai
=. Aillerand remain in office. The
pr'me minister consented and since
"a held the premiership.
BRAND To Be Premier.
Paris. Sept. 23.-(United Press
Paris Afternoon papers announced
authoritatively" today that Aris'
uae BRAND will be appointed pre-
nier BY the new president. Alexan'
dre Millerand.
BRAND, it was said, will include
z his cabinet, Georges Leygues
Serard. Berthou, Viviania, Steeg,
sad possibly former Presiden
saymond Poincaire as minister O
Proclaimed President
At 4:57 o'clock M. Millerand wa,
Nociaimed by Leon Bourgeois
pesiding officer Of the senate ani
aairman Of the assembly, as thu
utn president Of France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

New York. SNUt $S,-W0ll0
,.,...,....., -.r. .t,,, s..ki~r
A.. w.,,
70 s0Av0 ue S''ol! W"
street explosion, . week ago. i
poljoe heaAauarterv announced
,.a... .cr%.a~a,e Av~.wsta
.s ~.
ma pceh iouha tOuAy VI ts0 4
platform Of the Reed avenue i
elevated station n BroOklyn
At the same time annoupcemene
came from police headquarters that
a tag found In Wall street near the
horse attached to the death cart had
been identified as one issued by tho
health department in 1918 to the
Reid Ice Cream company Of Brook
lyn, certifying that the horse was
not afflicted with glanders. Detec-
tives lett immeoiately 70 eues'.vn
sonpAs. Sornp ssa 0s h.an so,d "a ~ w;tn;n the last
.wn ~. oS va.-s nrs 's'A ~
wv 'ea'''
The bureau OF comDuStioies se
police headquarters announced tnIt
the dynamite package was : oomo
with fuse attached and burning
when patrolman found # ana put
1t out. detectives took 1ne Oomo
70 bureau neaoqaar'efs IN "S"'A
William r,vnn chief NJ thu de-
n.rtment of ;ustice agents VAS "A
no.;tiva "a aver TO-DAY thai the
to gedv was the result Of a nre-ar-
rorrei nlo, of anarchista He char
acteri,ed IA "nlain bunk" renewed
etoriee that IL vaa accidental. and
rradicted that those resnonsihia for
The d;ssster would ultimatelv be
hroncht IN tu.tice
"ft was a criminal outrage" he
da.Ie. .ad "Ws ara nosjtivs of that
| ..a -. vo,ro ahood nm thst
tnac,v"
'A s.-.
Dynsmise cO"le" ~ Aa
Chicago, Sept. 23:-Department OF
justice agents anu ponce .s SEEKING
Nsw % york homh EMULSION sneeded
nm their inouirv TODAY following
discovery that i50 mounds of dyna-
mite had heen stolen on Sent. S
from the Aetna Explosive company
warehouses at Lambert. Ill.
Ch,..-o lrrost. Raa,c.l
c,,c.,o Son, 9,-n,r,,ed pre..,
Police obtained a lict of 1000 al
legged members of the Communist
Labor party scattered In every i'm
portant city Of the country with
the arrest here today OF Peter
Zalietskas.
The arrest was made In the
bomb squads" campaign against
alleged radicals in an effort to aid
New York officials to clear up the
recent bomb explosion there.
Police communicated the alleged
membership list to federal authors
ties for investigation. A warrant
.. .or Aa.,s.skss .nsu aepor'a''on way
1r.s-.,osss s..u p
"~ S"e" 'O~"s ' .
Paris, Sept 2S.-tUnited Press.)
IAN unexpioded she'll with fuse
attached was 1ound lying on the
sidewalk In front OF the hotel Lu-
tatia oy the police today just after
\ nj
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
FIRSTMNING.

CHICAGO-Strunk hit the first
ball pitched to center for a single.
Weaver twice tried to sacrifice and
then grounded to Wambsganss. E.
Collins flied to Speaker. Jackson
walked, Bagby declining to put one
over. Felsch forced Jackson, Sew
ell toWambsganss. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT, NO ERRORS. :
CLEVELAND = Evans singled
through short. Wambsganss sacri-
feed, Weaver to J. Collins. Speak
er bounded to J. Collins. Risberg
fumbled Smiths grounder on Ev-
ans scoring. Gardner singled tc
right e. Collins threw out John
ston. ONE RUN, TWO HITS. ONE
ERROR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
IIL.ERA|NO
|ESIOEN
|6FFRANCE
llisr Elected BY Ma
onal Assembly Sue
ceeds Deschanel.

yersaIlles, Sept &-Alex.
nlFe Mlllerand was today
,oIoejed president Of France By
~ national assembly In ses-
~ here. He succeeds Paul
DtDehaael, who resigned be.
Aose Of III health. n. Miller.
u received 695 votes out Of
/ MI Of so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
SECOND INNING.

CHICAGO-Gardner threw out ].
Collins; Bagby tossed out Risberg.
Schalk singled to center. Kerr
flied to Smith.-NO RUNS, ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
CLEVELAND -Sewell popped to
E Collins. O'Neill popped to j.
Collins. Bagby singled to center
Evans forced Bagby, Risberg to e.
Collins. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO: Sewell threw out
Strunk. Gardner's fashy pickup Of
Weaver's drive beat Weaver out Of
|a hit E. Collins singled to center.
Jackson flied. to Speaker. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
CLEVEI4AND: Felsch's running
catch beat Vambsganss out Of a
base hit on the latter's drive to
left center. Speaker bounded to
Risberg. Smith famed. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
Chicago: Felsch singled to cen.
ter. J. Collins sacrificed johnson
unassisted. Risberg's fast boundel
Felsch was out, Gardner to Wamby
Schalk singled to right. Risberl
taking third On q double steal
Rtsbefg scored and Schtlk tool
second. Kerr bounded to John.
ston. ONE RUN. TWO HITS, NC
ERRORS.
Cleveland: Kerri threw on
lCArdpef. With the count ) ant
:. johnston hit ono hefcely at Kerr
The G hicago pitcher knocked 1
l1ouA thrsw Johqstoa out an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
Superior Is Warned.

Superior, Minn., Sept. ga
warning that the Douglas county
court house and every prominent
business house on Tower Avenue
would be blown up Saturday at
1880 q. m, was found in small
mail box here today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23

Continued on Page Five.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-23
new CLUE TO EXPLOSION
MAY LEAD TO ARRESTS;
CITY IS STIRRED BY find
Manhattan Chief Still Be-
heves Bombing Was
Result Of Plot.

New York, Sept A-while
investigators were still seeking
to solve the mystery of the Wall
street explosion, . week ago.
police headquarters announced
. package containing dynamite
had been found today on tho
platform Of the Reed avenue
elevated station n Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

80 ACRES at $250 per acre. near Glendale. See me at 721 N. 9th St. Two lots and houses at $2,0o0 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12

IF YOU are inter ested in Casa GranGe lands improved and unim- proved, see Louis A Kuhne, Conner cial hotel. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
For Sale-Real Estate

WILL PLACE you on $40 acres of very good land. good water, about miles from s. r. R. R., Case Grande alley. This land has been overlooked
 Act quick: you must be able to make residence at once. For particulars call or write Louis A. Kuehne, care of Commercial Hotel. Phoenix bg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
A REAL HOME
Center and Adams. MIR. WOODBURY.

Central avenues best bargain. Large house. sun parlor and large screen porches Modern in every way. Gar age and beautiful yards. Best buy south of Roosevelt street. $7500 will handle. balance easy terms. This will rent for S200 per month r. Q. Box cos. Phoenix. u
Arizona republican., 1920-03-12
Only S3OOO

4-room brick, N. E., newly decorated, possession. owner will give purchaser s10O off if he buys this week. Phone 10S0. bg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it in.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What a
sense of soothing relief soon follows !
External aches. stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks" ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment Clean, convenient,
economical. 35c, zoe, $l.40
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-01
New Spring Goods
All Through This Great Store

Serges, New Suiting BrOadcloths, very fine
ertones, French Finish 56-inches, $500 and
thereto $3.50 yard.
Length
Among New Wool Jersey Dress Goods and
i3 TO 53 Suitlng 81 and 81 inch, $3.50 and $500
yard.
ifom 30 Styles 81 and Sc in COatngs and
H. Sutings $3.50, $500. $3.50 and 800
yard.
Tweeds,
90 each. We" 'pii"s III" Ai'so 'V'1'
Figured Volles, Crepes, Marquisettes,
25.OO ca. POngees and Silk Stripes at 75c, see,
s1.25, sl.5O, s1.75 and $3.50 yard.
eorgette
Plain Colors in POplln Beach Cloths
Inc and SILK Musllns and Crepes at 45c, zoe,
s 80 and Csc and 75c yard.
White Voiles, Batistes, Linons, Or
Poiret candies, Flaxons and Heavy skirtlngs,
D, $1,000 soc, 75c, s1.O0 and $1.95 yard.
eorooo 100 pieces New 36-lnch Percale 45c,
yard. anu 'V' '"iu.
), si.5O, as pieces New Ginghams SOC, soc
and 59c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
BIRD GIVES MANNER
OF TREATING WHEAT
Formaldehyde Treatment Ex
pected to Reduce Smut
on Local Farms.

A large increase i'm wheat may be
brought about according to County
Agent K. c. Bird. by "a simple for
maldehyde treatment of wheat seed
for smut. There are two methods
in general use, the wet and the dry
treatment. In both cases the seed
should be thoroughly cleansed AMI
all shriveled kernels removed.
The wet method is 20 sprinkle The
grain with a solution containing one
pint Of fOrmaldehyde to 40 gallons
of water. mixing the grain 50 a. 10
distribute the moisture evenly. After
5prinkling the grain should be
shOveled into Iile and covered with
canvas sacks or blankets for not
more than two to four hours The
grain should then be dried 10y
spreading il in thin layers and stir
ring occasionally with a rake or
scoop. seed may be sown when dry
enough 10 run freely through the
drill. setting the drill 10 run about "a
peck more 10 the acre so as to allow
for the swollen condition OF the seed
If 20 be stored for several days or
longer the wheat should be dried
thoroughly Disinfect sacks bins and
drills TO prevent IL from becomine
contaminateds Forty gallons will
treat IS bushels OF wheat
The airy method is quite as sat
isfactory but more dangerous and Is
liable 70 iujure the wheat This
method uses a spray of half water
and half formaldehyde 10 dampen
the wheat. The grain is then cover
ed FOR about an hour It is dan
gerous 10 leave the sprayed grain
covered too long because the germ is
exposed and easily injured by the
gasses which arise from Tornado
hyde treatment.
FOrmaldehyde which has been
kept for several years in a light
place, is not as effective as fresh
fornaldehyde If kept in the dark il
Will not lose it's strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Children

Coats and Dresses lor the school girls.
us hard TO think OF winter coats on days
like these but every mother who has
daughter in school should be considering
the cold weather that Is surely coming
Come IN now while our selection is largest.
and nj your little girl out for winter
She may have cninchilIa. velour. plush.
heather. velvet or chcyiot in all the new
est colors. The styles are youthful, they
should be. and the workmanship of the
best. Some OF the coats are fur trimmed.
Sizes are p TO 10 and prices are $500 TO
$4,000.
Your daughter wants TO look nice AT
school and you are glad She does. Besides
looks warmth and comfort must be con
sidered. And still more than that YOU must
consider your pocketboOk
our showing of wool dresses contains
models that look nice. are warm and com
Portable and do not cost very much We
have the straight line or empress effects
and sailor suits with braided collars and
cuffs, and full pleated skirts.
These range from $3.50 TO $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
NOTRE DAME GETS
CLUBS ORGANIZED
Jazz Bands. +. o. /. F.
Scholastic Editors and
Day Students Meet.

< The ganizatfou season goes on
e pace az Notre Dame. the latest ef-
5ort resulting in the Brownson hail
Hazz band which held its initial re-
nearsal in the baudr0om last even
ing. Organized for the primary pur-
pose Of furthering the social life Of
abe university the melody makers
VIII be a welcome addition 20 the
musical colony cf The school which
has shown a remarkable develop
Fnent this year The following ar
Gists compose the grouI-
Gerald Hassmer OF Lawrence burE.
Ind. piano. oliver K0ehler OF CHI
sage. III. saxOphone- Clifford Ran
SAL of Milwaukee Wis. saxophOne.
q Y. Egan Of Springfield. Mass. cor
net; Edward CautweT OF Beuefon-
1aine, o.. banjo TT Perow Of North
land. Mich and FABIAN Madden OF
Rochester. MINI. vioiius
The initial meeting OF the Friends
tof Irish Freedom was held Monday
evening in the south room OF the
library. a preliminary organization
was effected and another meeting
Halled for Friday night.
scholastic Makes Plans.
The board OF editors Of the Scho-
Castle. the school weekly. met last
..
general plans for the year 10 radi-
cal change will be made in the CON
duct Of the paper which U.s. known i'm
scholastic circles as an excellent ex-
ample OF conservative school pub
licauon. George y. Shuster A. b..
f professor OF English. viii be suDer-
vidng editor. succeeding Rev. Leon
ard Carricc. c. s. g.. who has re-
hired from the paper. A number Of
interesting articles were assigned TO
The editors. among which were stor-
des 20 be secured from John Murphy
and Gus" Desch. NOtre Dame rep
resentatlves al the Olympic meet.
Desch has already returned to
school while Murphy is enjoying q
visit at his home on the Pacific
kCoast.
A meeting Of the day students will
Z be held at the school THURSDAY
morning. One Of the matters 10 be
I considered being the "day-dOdgers"
appearance at the big Pep" meet
I ing Of the entire student body Thurs
Fday noon.