davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
GERMANY'S ARMED
FORCES TOTAL
ALMOST MELLON

London, Jan. 1.-Germany's armed
forces are estimated by the British
war Office, to total close to million
men. These are divided into the reg
,ular, army of 100000. the land forces
of the regular navy $4,000; the armed
constabulary. 100000 to $4,000; the
temporary volunteers or regular army
reserves 10000 to 100000; civic
guards 100000 to 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
\ l1IIIdONAIRE LUMBER MAN
.sei DEAD 't&

~ =, ,Muskegon, Mich, Jan. 1.EyThomas
Hume, millionaire lumbernan and
associated in business for many years
with, Charles II. Hackley. Nuskegon,
philanthropist died at his hbme here
this morning of pneumonia. Five
Of his six children were at hb bedside
when death. came. The othef George
Hume. of Fresno. Cal, is en route
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
EAr|IcII 4 AIAAIRAf,

ware. Tex. Ian. THE janitur Of
the city hall. answerinK :, hell which
mehnS pile on more coz. = the other
nl6ht scrAmmed the furnace with
highypfacAd cOal until the buildinE
waeaso hot he dsoideA th 50 npstaIrs
to tHxe6taen&es ne e round the oaty;
pFn t1ypk sound asleep. syFpating3
81 ss @ ss9 ~, =: So e re ssl 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
i;N.fEiIwspAPER is PENA]iizED.

dublin, Jan. 1.-The slppression
OF the ,Freeman's Journal Which was
ordered suspended for publEhing an
article adjudged to be contr4ry'sto .po-
lice discipline, has lasted more than
q fortnight. This is thdsflongest
period any newspaper has Aeen pen-
allied, even, during the war
Inquiries at Dublin castle have fall
ed to elicit information as ko when
IL The swspape1 is likely to b allowed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
SCHOTT ENJOYS
II. u &. FREEDOM TODAY

y Louisville, KY, Jan. christopher
e. achott, local physician, who is
charged with murder of Mis- Eliza
beth Ford Griffith, his office lassistant
enjoyed freedom today. H4 was re-
leased from Jail last night Bn $4,000
bond provided by friends,l pending
investigation by grand jurt on jan
uaryg 8. M
j. Preliminary trial yesterdb in po-
lice court was mostly devoted to hear
ink Testimony Of witnesses for the
-prosecutio %.r -.
tA1sREsTED FOR DRUG SELLING.
Superior, Wis, jan 1-tr. A. S.
Andrews, q prominent denkist and
long time resident of Supetior, was
arrested today by u. S. Marshal
Frank o. Connor charged with selling
narcotic drugs to addicts. EDr. An
dreNs was recently convicted lin fed
ieral court here and sentench to the
penftentiar and to pay a hSRvy fine.
The sentence was remitted In prom-
ise Of good behavior, and il fview Of
his. record. 4
Paul Heytets, a former SAXON man,
EWas also arrested today chat tsed with
sEi0lAfinSs the wartime pfohtbifi0n
net nth we're indEsed recently at
rosse: They were released OF
|Raa d Shding hearings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Tueskegee. Ala.-Eighty-two per-
sons were lynched in the United
States during 1919. seventy-five were
negroes.

:. Pierre, S. D.-President Wilson
failed to file notification of his ac--
ceptance Of the democratic endorse
ment for a third term and his name
will not be on the primary list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
no HORSES q 10 !, I, m HllD,.. 4

I II, \ 4 ; j. /! L. 4 & 4 y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

4Ioarle given THAI no man who seeks
IL reDfeeont tho peopte ~ the senate.
b the house or IN any place Or IN
any deserve. a have tha tllNhtcHt
doubt AZ 70 hia duty.
I'VE mnke tho lnsuc. we ask aprro
hation for What ~o have donr The
people win nov tel ~ what they
fhlnk OF Air. Wlleon'n league aud is
rnrrlucp Of Amcrfcn.
They ftane po1piet win tear aside
the we'll 81 words woven to blind and
deceive and come down 10 The esi
santiai ard wal point-Mr Wilson's
rlnn on one side and the i~ndepcnd-
rnee ana safety of The United States
,nn the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

great party Of Tho union has BECOME
v union. u shall continue 30. There
win be no bolt Ia this co%nvention.9
Raars Of chcere greeted lint state
mont.
Chairman HAYS then introduced
chairman. and the rrnYentiou let out
moro cheera. and a rolling chorus OF
ayes affirmed The selection. A. a COM
mittee 20 escort him to the chair,
Chauncey NJ. Dcpcw. of New York.
Myron =. HcrriCk. Of ohio, q Mrs
} M Hume, OF California, were APP
pointed.
rho committee thought they had
the platform fixed as the commit'ee
could come up a set Of concealed
stairs. but tho Arrangement wouldn't
work and Senator lodge and his es-
corting committee mud 10 30 o
TO the rc1r entrance 10 the rostfuin.
4 bad omen. some Thought, when TINS
platform trouble was noticed.
Lodge Chcfrrd.
Another wuNa Of cheers greeted tho
senator as he stopped out 20 The
speaking position. Another cheer
leader was on the job with three
cheers Tor Senator Lodge, n they
were given. II was a Few minutes
before noon before tho cheers died
AMMN NNAA NNNNNWN H'"
crinH hts address after having been
introduced by Chairman HAYS as
Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge, OF the
United States.
Before Senator Lodge got under
way. the motion picture men turned
on a battery Of strong lights. which
were focused IN senator Lodge, but
which cast an intense glare In tho
faces OF the delegates and spectators.
There were such insiftcnt objections,
30 loudly voiced that they had 10 be
turned ont and Senator Lodge went
ahead with his prepared address.
reading from manuscript.
The first man In the convention 10
sit on q stack. actually rather man
politically. was a delegates from Ar
kansas, wis found one In his chair.
An accommodating assistant sergeant
alarms removed Il, The delegate told
his colleague he had come to the
convention expecting "A lively fight
but hadn't expected to be attacked
from the rear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
OPERATIONS
BEING HELD UP
Companies Unable to Get
Cement Because of
Rail Tie Up

Paving operations both In the city
and county ARE practically suspended
en- OF a shortage of cement
The cement supply which comes
largely from III paSo has been held
up by Tho waah-out ON the Rio Grandc
division Of the santa Fc railroad.
Although hauling and grading on
the North Fourth street road ~ going
on. the cement pouring which began
over a week ago on the south end ~
the project has been stopped for lack
81 materials.
Three car loads AL cement htNn
been on the way fIotthe New McNicc
Construction comtiiry since May -.
IA Is expected that use shipment wiz
arrive hy the nrst Or next week ~
tho railroad line is 10 ho opened up on
Friduy.
4 new hot stun plant Tor he New
Moxlco Construction company arrived
today. Tho new plant iu which thD
top surface ~ the hitulithiC paving
ts prepared Is not 80 large co. the first
plant bought hv Tho company. but VIII
be used while repairs are hcinE made
upon the big plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Boy Scouts ParentSTOfd
OF Advantage of Two Weeks
Camp in Sandia Mountains

a letter Informing the boy Scouts
parents % the fun and advantages Of
the two weeks camp In the Saudia
mountains and uskinp their permits
sion for the boys to join the camping
party has been sent out BY Dr. u. II.
Hoyd. commissioned OF BOY Scout
council
Thc letter follows.
Fathers and Mothers Of Albuquer-
Due Hoy Scouts;
"rhe BOY Scout council has ar
ranged u two-wccks' camp for Boy
scouts in Tcjano canyon In the san
dia mountains. rs miles east Of Aibu-
uucrquc from June 10 to July 3. The
number Of boys Is limited TO 40, The
entire cost viii be ten dollars for each
boy.
- mountain vacation. under good
supervision, Is n good investment for
any boy-an tnvcstmcnt In good
health, Wholesome fun. and solf-roli-
ance.
proper provision viii be mnde for
the comfort and safety OF the boys.
Water VIII be obtained from a pure
spring sanitary precautions will be
enforced. Good food. properly pre-
pared aHh In plentiful quantity. will
be provided. There viii be tents Tor
rainy weather. Thomas n. Nelson.
who Is In charge Of the Albuquerque
Boy Scouts and who has had much
/ experience In running boys camps.
win havc personal supervision Of the
camp. 4 number OF Albuquerque cit
liens who are specialists Ia their own
work. viii give instruction 10 the boys
In such subjects as first aid, natural
history, woodcraft. forestry, and
similar outdoor subjects.
In short. this camp Will provide
exactly the Kind 81 vacation any boy
needs In the long summer months
good. hcaithful fun combined with
instruction that will make a better
man and citizen Of him.
Il hope you will let your pos go.
70 SO. please inform Mr.. Nelson. ad-
dress Chamber Of Commerce. Aibu-
qucrquc. at the earliest possible date.
All reservations, accompanied by re-
mittancc OF SO, payable to the Al
buQuordue BOY Scout council, should
be IN his hands by June 10. Each
boy win provide his own blankets,
plate. cup. knife. fork. spoon. soap.
towel. toothbrush. and necessary
clothing for "A two weeks trip II
your hoy can go and YOU have % car.
can yuu furnish transportation for
him and other boys to aud from the
camp 81 20. please state the number
you can provide for.
VERY sincerely yours
DIR. j. H. BOYD
Commissioner of Boy Scout Council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Ice Company and
Employees Agree

Thr possibility " "a strike 90 cm-
ployos of the Western lea % Bot
Ting company is past This am
ununremant was nndp This morning
by %. y Marion. president Of he
company following a conference he
tween officials OF the company aud
rcproacrt ativct ~ the employees.
The final settlement gives the "u-
Eincers employed at h plant 80 so
u day and other employees % u
cents an hour as the company off
cials previously announced they
would grant The employees agreed
to let future contracts terminate
January e. They had asked that
tie contracts end IA Jung
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Mrs. c. r. Sparks
Dies At Age of n

Mrs. Helen r. sparks, wife of g. e.
Sparks. an pmplbyc of Tho Evening
Herald. died Yesterday afternoon az
the MurphcY stuutorlum She was
taken there from hor home q few days
ago whon she became critically IA
Mrs. Sparks WAS ~ years old dfVi
came here boz December. 1918. She
had lived in Texas aud iu Gary. Ind.
and H. Illinois. She was "a member OF
the Baptist church. BESIDES hor hus-
hand. % daughter six yenrs Old sur
viveH her The body viii be taken tu
Houpoftou. il. for burial this even
ing Sell MrNeuoy Is On charge
Every large town in India has its
Delhi darwtzt. or gutc, opening iu
the direction uf Debit which was
tn the whole country what Mecca
b 20 The Mohammodan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Marching ropterr, spurred ON py a
couple ~ bands. put SOM Jazz into
this John Browns Body uno
The democratic managers are very,
very sick
Since Hiram made his Argument and
Borah threw "a brick,
Thoy tried to put b aver but they
coaidn'i tdrn the trick
His aus goes marching on
Photographers Eot a picture OF
VIII Hays, republican chieftuin, fhak
Ing hands With Home Cummings.
democratic national committee chair
man. Cummings, ou his way 20 SIN
Francisco. stuck his head under the
g. o. T.. big top Tor "a free peek.
Enterpriaing camera men are ON
the lookout Tor "a friendly embrace
srFno between General Wood ANA
Hiram johnson.
Ex-prcsidentH' sons ARE gathcfng
rapidly. Teddy Junior heat young
Robert Tai ~ u aay old-umers
who look upon rev lar republican
ISM as d sacrament looked on in
horror as William Howard Tufrs son
brcezfd up and down presidential
alley booming Hoover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

49, n WI ANN us 49,
eating championship az b 1875 con
yention lunch counter" said charles
A. Hail. "a. q. y. dispenser OF Pie,
coffee und sandwiches ~ tho Coils
cum.
The unopposcd vice-prasideniial
candidate. Samuel Adams hus Invent
ed a scheme FOR cutting down the
high cost u getting nominated.
Adams has more ancestors and re-
iatiyes than any other man alive, IFS
said. Ills ~favoriic campaign litera-
lure shows his smiling couutenancc
entirely surrounded hy fine old wood
cuts Of FUNGUS Adamses Of the hoary
past.
Instead 81 ~circularizing voters. at
General Wuod'f estimate OF five
per copy. he just makes "a deal
with the hotei news aEcnts--and has
his ancestral circular delivered To
every Delegates door as a sort Of
pictorial supplement 10 the morning
paper.
Party labels do not stick Is we'll
a. they used to.
A booster for the Committee oi
fs's third party idea, hrowHing along
pre- idential alley. wis Mortified 10
find that Charles Wylie Mcclure, OF
Atlanta, a strong third party expo
nQnt al the Furty-eighterH' ST. Louis
conference last December, has turn
ed ~ IN Chicago heading-a Wood
delegation.
Virgil Hinshaw. national chairman
of the republican party went scout
Ing IN presidential alley leading his
own personally Eroomed Republican
dark horse-Scnatur cupper. Ht
dldn'u find any nOurishmenf-nOi
eyes a watering trough.
Women and soug-everything thai
used 10 help to make q lively party
except the wine-helpcd 60 max,
Hiram Johnson's entry into Chicago
spectacular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Court Orders Return
OF School Tuition

II. r. Christian. a student OF the Al
huquerquc business college, was given
Judgment Tor SIS against !. r. Good.
Ell and the college FOR tuition udvnnc-
ed ana not CONSUMED, By Judge Me-
clellan's court this morning. 10 was
a test OF the question OF whether
whore a student who pays for tuition
for a period uf months Ia advance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

LADY AsTOR GLAD SHES
'sDHDINAHY WOMAN"

LONDON think IL d good thing
the first Gna in parliament was
ordinary women Z o rct ln." She also
that she doesn't believe ln tel.
ing drinkers not TO drink. Instead,
flyr she. "teii them Go ahead.
You'N feel Il IN the morning."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

and thea fsaycl school may have n
rcfund OF the unused portion. The
defense viii take an appeal and make
a test suit of the cnHc NJ II VIII ancct
not only the school here but others.
Judge Mcclellan held that In this
ease the college WIS entitled 90 hold
only the money necessary 10 nay Tot
y months tuition at the monthly atf,
and ordered the return Of the unuscf
portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
NNnoLL u noY scorr cAMr.

1879.
Mr.. Thomas n Nelson Scout
Executive. Chamber OF Commerce
building. Albuquerque. New Mc2-
leo.
I hereby apply Tor cnroilment In
the Boy Scout camp and enclose
$1,000. the Zee for the camp. l
agree to- nbidy By an rules and reg
uiationa and TO do whatever may
be expected Of me a. n member Of
the camp.
name r..,......
Address
Age ....... Telephone .-........
Parents Approval;
| understand what IA expected OF
my boy and heartily approve his
application,
Signed ........
Parent or Guardian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

The Swiss government Is expert
mcntinR with compressed turf as a
coal substitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

the direction Or the a~utocrncy for
which Mr. Wilson yoarns and = heavy
blow 20 the continuance % the free
representative kcFctnmenf a. We have
niwafa conceived and ecncrnted t.
MI. Wilson and the autocracy he
represents. and an whieh thoze who
believe IN his doctrines and share hts
spirit reprceant. must be put eaide
and ~coucfusiNfiy excluded from n
fltft4ra nor4UI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Commissioner of Roy scout council
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
uECEMETG WhDDED LAY;
SHP'is tlON FOLLOWER;
win : MURDER AND SUICIDE

}ee,gor. La, Feb. 2s-Af!or Ac.
He separated since Tu,.lag L.. IL.
AlEaudc,, As, a locd, transfer agent
and his young wife, Mrs, Opal Nellie
Alexander whom he married severa.
years ago, met last night on a down.
town street and following a brief con
versation. Alexander shot her through
the heart and then turned the gun
upon himself infllcting n wound In
the lungs that is expected to provo
fatal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29
NNTI(,E

SlCO REWARD WILL BE PAID
FOR TIE RETURN Or FORD
TOURING CAR, ENGINE NJ
3lG3Sg3. w. NJ. BUTT, LONE
GROVE, OKLA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

AaDMoa1II4 WANT ADS lHn!c 9l9 RE5ULTs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

2al4a2 .1,--- BY. 4ia.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

.a..I7i- Lz. ll..l..--l-sl.s. l1l.i.a.-5,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-29

s. J.. 7s-1Il. AZ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02

Mrs. Fred Biekford and grand
child. Margery Bickford Pierce. of
Rochester, ". H, are at Alfred Ham
ilton's for a visit
Or. c. c. Larrabee has returned
from a visit TO his sons in Van Buren
and Washburn.
The young people got up a dance
Thursday night to raise money for
the repair OF the sidewalks. Il was
a pleasant party. but not the success
financially that II should have been.
Clarence b. Colweil went TO Ellis
worth Monday to bring back his
fathers new car. Buick six.
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Hewins Of Mil
bridge were here recently calling
upon friends.
The correspondent is in receipt of
a copy of the Pythia. the school paper
OF the Winter Harbor high school.
Ii is an attractive paper, and does
credit TO those who compiled it, The
little story by Miss Virginia Rice.
one OF our OWE girls. is particularly
well written.
An event of unusual Importance
was the visit OF Governor Miiliken.
who, with three OF his ouncil and the
who, with three of his council and the
day afternoon. in Columbus hall.
Never before has the governor of the
State so honored this little village.
The officials were here in the interest
OF the fishing industry. and the invi-
tation to attend the meeting was to
the fishermen. but many others
awaited themselves of the privilege OF
hearing and meeting the governor.
Miss Ruth Stewart and Maynard
Wasgatt of Corea were married Sat
urday evening. May 20, by C. c. Lar
rabee. esq. Mr.. Wasgatt goes with
Capt. Seavy in the E. T. Hamor, and
his bride is to accompany her hus-
band on a trip to Portland. A host
of friends extend congratulations.
Miss Frances p. Atwater of Ban
gor spent the weekend with her
cousin, Mrs. E W. Bridges.
May 81. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02

S. E. Coffin fell and broke two ribs
last week.
A civil service examination will be
held at Ellsworth June 26, to make
certiication TO MI a contemplated
vacancy in the position of fourth
class postmaster at Gouldsboro.
The schools had memorial exercises
Friday afternoon, with appropriate
program, and then marched to the
cemetery and placed flags and flowers
on the graves of the soldiers. From
there they went to the shore. casting
flowers upon the water, and then
marched back TO the school-rooms.
A. Young. the only C. A. r. soldier
left here. =let them at the school
house and escorted them to the GEM
etery.
David p. Guptill and family of
Eddington are guests OF relatives
here. His mother, Lovina Guptill,
will accompany them home.
May 81. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Ethel Croker and Harvard
Gray of Bangor were home over Sun
day and Monday.
Waldo L. Higgins and wife have
been visiting here the past week.
They will leave to-day for Northeast
Harbor, where they have employment
for the summer.
Joseph Patterson and wife of
Brewer visited Mrs. Patterson's pa
rents Sunday and Monday.
The funeral of Miss Bertha l. JOY
was held at the home Thursday after
noon, Rev. Henry W. Conley officiat-
ing. The floral offerings were pro-
fuse and beautiful. Interment was
ut Juniper cemetery.
Reuel Whitney and wife. who
came here recently from Marietta. O.,
and who have been looking about for
h place to locate, have purchased a
house in Bangor and are moving
there to-day.
Donald Maddocks caught q ten
pound German trout at Branch pond
Monday
Charles VI. Smith of Amherst has
been visiting his son, C. W. Smith.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-02
Blnehill

William Bisset is home from Ston-
fngton
Recent arrivals: DR.. H. F. Fowler
and wife, Providence. R. l.; Mrs.
Dean Holden and family. Mrs. George
Hubbard, New York: Mrs. B. Phillips
Weston, Wallace Weston. Bermuda:
Miss Winifred Weston, Philadelphia;
]. Sherlock Andrews, Rochester. n.
Y; George F. Cochran and wife. Bal
timore; Mrs. E. j Brooks. Miss Eli
nor Brooks, East Orange. y. J.: Miss
Abby Partridge, Cleveland: Miss
Louise Hinckley, Boston; Mrs. May
Pillsbury, Miss Marvel Pillsbury,
Miss Dora Pert. Woodland.
Mrs. Z. M. Chase and son Newton
went to Boston Saturday.
The public schools will hold an ex-
hibition at the town hall June II.
Examples OF the school work will be
displayed, and the programs viii in
eiude fancy drills, dances, music and
oscillations.
The moving-picture play, Evan
geline." was given at the town hall
Tuesday afternoon and evening, for
the benefit of the schools of Bluehill-
Sedgwiek Brooklin district. The
play was given as part of the present
method of visual instruction. and was
ane OF the best ever shown in town
Many students were present from
sedgwick and Brooklin.
The Once-in-awhile club will meet
this week. Thursday, at THE Nut
shell. with Miss Sherman and Miss
Jennings.
The prizes have been awarded for
the essays written by the students OF
the high, grammar and intermediate
schools on the general subject of
How to Improve Our Home Town. -
The judges had no easy task to de-
eide the question OF good. better,
best " The awards were as follows:
High sehool-First prize. Miss Leah
Abram; second, Miss Margaret How
ard; honorable mention, Miss Beren-
tina Leach. Miss Bessie Carter, Miss
Barbara Slower. Grammar school
First prize. Irving Harold Bowden
second Hattie Horton; honorable
mention, Dorothy Owens. Alice Snow,
Victor Owens. intermediate school
First. Wilbur Bridges: second. Lois
Green: honorable mention. Florence
Moor, Oscar Candage, Thelma Grin
ole
The academy ball team won a
Roosely-played game from Stoningtor
Saturday. 1873. s. Scarci for Ston.
ington and Gray for the locals led
their teams in hitting, and Wendell
Grindle played a star game for the
academy at left field. The academy
has three games scheduled for thi.
week, closing the season with Bal
Harbor at Academy field Saturday.
May 81. s