davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-05
Notice to Creditors

In The Probate Court OF Latah
County. State of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Anna E. Nelson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the
estate of Anna E. Nelson, deceas-
ed. to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said admins
traitor at Farmers Bank, Kendrick,
Idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in Latah County, State
of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Moscow,
Idaho, this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1920.
Neal N. H~elson,
Administrator of the Estate of
Anna E. Nelson, Deceased. lost
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-05
WHEAT GROWERS
HIT MANCHESTER
Wheat Marketing Organization Board
Brands Public Statements az Mis-
representation to Farmers.

At an all-day meeting of the or.
ganization committee Of the Wash
tngton Wheat Growers association to
review the progress Of the campaign
and map out plans for the future, q
resolution was adopted authorizing
the chairman and secretary of the
committee to give out for publica.
ton the following statement in an
swer to an open letter recently given
to the press by B. T. Manchester.
president of the Tri-State Terminal
company:
Takes Manchester to Task.
Inasmuch as B. T. Manchester has
seen fit to issue an open letter, critt-
cizing and misrepresenting the meth
DDS Of the committee appointed to
work out a plan for the cooperative
marketing of wheat for the states of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, which
letter has been given wide circula-
ton through the press, We deem It
our duty to give the public the exact
facts in the case.
Mr.. Manchester attended the state
convention Of the farmers union held
in Spokane December 8, 10 and IL.
He listened to the presentation OF
the cooperative market plan. Joined
in the discussion Of the plan and
voted in favor Of espousing It.
Manchester Attended Meeting.
He served on the committee Of Is,
appointed to work out the details Of
the plan for presentation to the
wheat growers, throughout its SEES
sions. He was present when the com
p~ensation to be paid Mr.. Sapiro, Mr.
Elmore an. Mr.. Langner for theil
services in helping to present thu
plan and sign up the wheat growers
was determined and a%cquiesced in thu
decision. These gentlemen, whom hi
charges with having arranged to Sc
cure largo looo "AotA0A eAo PA10 S"S
ceeds or not, first offered their serv
ices without compensation, except tn
payment of their expenses. Believ
ing that the laborer is worthy Of hi
hire, the committee declined to &C
cept this generous offer. They thel
offered to work for fixed salaries O
on a contingent basis, their compen
sation to be determined by the re
suits attained in the signup campaign
The committee decided that the lat
ter proposition was the safest an
fairest. II Mr.. Manchester was OF
posed to the compensation agree
1pon. why did he not say 50 ct tina
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-05
He Knew.

The teacher had spent twenty min
utes impreSsing on her pupils the cor
rect pronunciation of the word vase"
The following morning she wanted to
find out if the children remembered,
so she turned to one little hoy sud-
denly and demanded: "What do you
see on the mantlepiece at home,
Jackie?" Fathers feet, miss !" came
the prompt reply.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-05
Making Chiorophy,.

Chlorophyl is. the green .coloring
matter common to growing plants.
Take a handful of parsley ..nd tritu-
rate in a mortar with enough alcohol
COS per cent? to cover the mass. De-
cant the green liquid and allow it to
evaporate spontaneously. T'he chloro-
phyl remains as an intensely green
substance. This may be used to color
candies and as cake icings, says the
Electrical Experimental.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-05
Manchester Signed Contract"

Manchester Signed Contract"
When the final details of the plan
had been worked out and( several
minor changes made at the last mo-
ment to satisfy his views, Mr.. Man
chester expressed himself as satisfied
and proved 1t by signing his name to
the contract with the other wheat
growers present, thereby agreeing to
sell all Of his wheat to the associa.
ton for a period of six years.. The
contract, with his signature attached,
is now in possession of the ~organiza-
ton committee.
On the 21st day Of January Mr..
Manchester went to Mansfield and
unqualihedly advocated the adoption
of the plan at q meeting Of farmers.
Such was the attitude of Mr.. Man
chester prior to going to Seattle and
Portland, where he presumably yield
ed to some hotsile influence and is
sued his open letter.
"ls Growers Movement"
In that letter it will be noted that
he does not attack the plan itself.
but criticizes the methods of those
who are backing It. The plan is not
being promoted or forced upon the
wheat growers by any outside parties
or influences. It is q wheat growers
movement pure and simple. It is true
that we have employed Mr.. Sapiro,
Mr.. Gilmore and Mr.. Langner to do
certain work in which we consider
them to be experts and We have
given them a free hand to carry on
that particular work as their exps-
rience and judgments may dictate.
We have not delegated to them the
power or authority to perform any
OF the functions entrusted to the com.
m1ttee.
| Denies Manchester Allegations.
To the best OF our knowledge and
belief no has asked or been
refused the right Of access to the
minutes of the committee meeting,
which are in the possession of w. J.
Robinson of Pomeroy, the secretary
of the committee. Nor has the posi
ton of general manager of the a.
ISOLATION or any other position been
offered to c. w. Nelson by any com
petent authority, as alleged IN Mr.
Manchester's letter.
While we deeply regret the attd
tude which Mr.. Manchester has as
sumed, we submit in a spirit Of sor
row rather than of anger that actl
speak louder than words and, with
out entering into any argument
leave it to the public to Judge be
tween Mr.. Manchester's acts and tn,
words of his open letter and to de-
termine what influences led to Id
sudden change Of heart.
| N. B. ATKINSON, Chairman.
WALTER J. ROBINSON. Secretary
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-05
The Best Laxative

my sedentary habits have neces-
STATED the use OF an occasional lax
alive. l have tried many but found
nothing better than ChamberIain's
Tablets" writes George +. Daniels,
Hardwick, VT. Mr.. Daniels is pro-
prletor of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels of New England.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-03-05

Do YOU know how much of the
best in eats and sleeps you can get
in Kendrick for the least? Ask
1.-The New Guy" 1O-1t.
Those who did not have an oppor-
tunity to sec DR.. Schilling on mis-
last trip, will find him at Kendrick
Monday, March g.. One day only.
10 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24

edge makes the loose girdle and out
lines the square neck, but wider rib
bon is used for the bow and single
sash end at the side. A bit of French
ingenuity is revealed in the smocll
which develops extra fullness and
length at each side A leghOrn hat,
fringed and wreathed with ostrich,
and satin slippers live up to the re-
quirements of this delightful dress.
Our American costumer has made
use Of black chantilly flOuncing in the
rival froCk. The skirt, of two tlounces,
is attached to plain bodice with full
peplum. The long sleeves flare at the
wrists and there is a fold of flesh
cOlored geOrgette at the front Of the
square neck. The girdle of blue satin
ribbon slips under the peplum at the
front where two large roses are posed.
The ARREST of hats, of black malines
and narrow ribbon, and black satin
slippers with steel buckles are of the
same aristOcratiC class as black chan
lilly lace.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24

Hugh Lupas, with the aid of Nor
man monks established here a Bene-
dictine monastery-one of those
early centers, not alone of religion,
but Of learning, also.
In 1541, after the dissolution of the
monasteries by Henry VIII, the abbey
church became the Cathedral of Ches-
ter, and remains of Norman construc-
ton. dating back to 1903, are incor-
porated in the cathedral, but most Of
it dates from the twelfth to the six
teenth century. Since 1919 restora-
lions have been made at intervals, as.
is the custom in practically all Euro
pean cathedrals.
1.-THE Chester Imp"
In monaStic times the abbey was
rich and of much Importance. The
Chester mysteries" or miracle plays,
were performed each year before it's
gates, when a fair was held on the
feast of st. Werbergh, the patron
saint of Chester. A curious custom
prevailing among builders in the mid
die ages was that of carving grotesque
fgureS-nOt only on the eXteriOrs of
churches, like gargoyles, but often on
their interiors. Perched coyly in a
corner high up on the cathedral, is
such joke, known as THE Chester
Imp"
A reminder of more recent days is
found in two flags draped on the wall
of the south aisle of the cathedral
which were carried by the British at
the battle of Bunker Hill; not far from
these are displayed the colors of the
Chester Guards, borne at Quebec.
A wonderful work of restoration to
be seen in Chester is that in the
Church of st. John. This was a ca
thedral church and dates from the late
eleventh century. 1t was occupied by
a Norman bishop in 1913, but in a few
years he removed the seat of his
bishOpric to Coventry. The church as
restored tOday-a gem of Norman
Observation-Disclosures only sections
of the nave and transepts that be-
longed to the original structure. Stand
ing apart from it are the picturesque
ruins Of the ancient choir.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Il ~~~ I
For Little Girls.

Among the smart tailored frocks re-
Gently brought out for little girls one
especially good-looking dress was of
tan linen with a cuff hem of dark
brown. With this dress brown straw
hat, or tan-cOlored one with brown
band, and brown shoes and stockings
and hair ribbons should be worn. A
little blue-and-white striped organdie
frock recently seen had stripes of the
waist running vertically and of the
skirt horizontally. Color combinations
are approved, yellow linen frock hav-
ing cuffs and collar of lavender linen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24

THE FOREMOST American de-
Il signers concede the wonderful
talent Of the French in the concep-
ton and making of clothes, but they
have arrived at the point of excel
lence where they are not afraid of
comparisons. Here we have an op-
pOrtunity to consider an American and
a French frock, side-by-side, and both
made for summertime dress-up oc-
c&sions, shown with the millinery and
footwear selected for them. French
costumers are establishing branches
of their houses in this country, but
1t is more significant that Americans
are sending millinery and footwear
to Paris, and perhaps other things.
From Paris comes the lovely frock
of lowered geOrgette with an accor-
dion plated skirt and plain, short
smOck, cut in the llimono style with
elbow sleeves. The sleeves are turn
ed back in a cuff and a little frill
made of the plated georgette finishes
them. Two-toned ribbon with pcot
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
The Castle, Chester.

~ EW cities in England retain
- so distinct a flavor of medi-
eval times as Rare Olde
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24

A n EPILOGUE to the story of sum-
IA mer blouses might easily be
longer than the story itself for mid
summer has modified the earlier styles
and added some new ideas to those
that the spring has brought in.
sleeve persists, except for the tailored
styles. Tricolette was a second thought
with designers and has proved i'm
mensely popular. Just now it has
joined forces with georgette and these
two are used together, with the trico-
lette appearing in wide panels on the
front of sheer blouses to provide a
smart vest for the street or formal
suit.
Nearly all the new smOcks are very
short, made Of georgette with en-
brOidery for decoration. Those for
afternoon and dinner wear are in high
coOrs and often use plain and a fig
ured pattern in combination. Orange,
flame, turquoise, emerald, rose and jade
green are in high favor and they are
embroidered in other brilliant colOrs
GeOrgette maintains its position as
the favorite material for blouses, but
fine voile is very close to it--may out
rival it as summer advances. These
lovely and practical voiles are reason
ably priced and other blOuses show a
decline that Is promising. Wolfe is
Go
wash satlns or pOngee silks are its
competitors in tailored models.
A blouse and smock of georgette
are shown in the picture, both Of them
examples of long-sleeved designs. The
blouse is in a very light tan color, and
cherries with twigs and foliage are en-
broldered in beads and silk. Very
wide tucks at each side of the front
and above the cuffs help give this
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
SUNDAY DAY OF MERRIMENT
Practically Only Break in the Other
wise UneVentfuI Lives of Filipino
Men and Women.

It is the women of Manila who mar
ket the produce there. Early every
morning long lines of these farmer
wives, with great cigars in their
mouths, and large baskets of wares
Oh their heads, can be seen striding
along the narrow trails toward the
capital city, where market is held.
Strong and happy, they wade
through the streams and the mud,
calling out to one another as they go,
and only stopping to get fresh light
for their cigars from some one of
their number or some one whom they
chance to meet. Once at market they
chat, smoke, laugh and barter for
hours over few small tomatoes, some
green squash. a live chicken, eggs,
fruit, sugar or anything they happen
to have, and toward noon they stray
gle home, having had good visit and
sold or exchanged their wares.
Sunday is the only really strenuous
day for the Filipinos. 1t is the big
market day when people come from ALI
the surrounding country, and 1t is the
time when cockfights are allowed. Men
spend a good share Of their time dur
ing the week in training their pet roost-
ers, and on Sunday, early and late,
they can be seen going to and from
the pit, carrying their gamecocks I'M
der their arms.
Excitement runs high and their joy
Gus shouts can be heard for a long
way. Some women can attend the
fights. but most of them do the double
duty of attending mass and then pat
ronizing the market, which is just
across the street from the church. All
day Sunday they are active and excit-
able, but the next day they settle
back into their quiet, uneventful lives.
Chicago Daily News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
World In Danger From Plague.

Danger from plague-infected ports
in the Mediterranean is pointed out
by Doctor Beaumetz of the Pasteur in
stitute, who says that reports show a
recrudescence of the plague, especially
in Syria, Saloniki, Alexandria and Con-
stantinople, where energetic measures
are being taken especially for the pro-
lection of allied troops. Doctor Beau
metz expresses the opinion that the
plague will not become general, but
urges strict sanitary measures at
French ports.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
"Same InsoIent Germany

At the annual public meeting of
the French Academy of Science Pres
ident Guignard told of the part play
ed by science in the victory of the
Allies, and explained the inventions
produced to oppose the devices used
by the enemy.
M. Guignard declared that Germany
today was the same as before, with
the same insolent scorn for promises
made and the same hope for an op,
perfume return Of her strength.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Inducement.

Husband and wife were at the movie
show. During a love scene she nudged
hubby and inquired:
"Why is it you never made love to
me like that?"
Because" he responded prosaically,
81 didn't get paid for 1t, like that
chap."-Fim Fun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Ginuham Trina Trieotjne

This is to be season of bright con-
trasts, so behold even tricotine frocks
trimmed with collar and vest Of
French bingham, the edge of the latter
frilled well down toward the hem of
the skirt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24

tucks are unusual, but a great many
models employ very narrow ones and
pin tucks like those that embellish the
smock pictured. An attractive detail
in this smOck appears in velvet ribbon
bands at the waist, and a velvet rib
bon girdle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-24
Draped Skirts Are Becoming.

Draped skirts are becoming to the
slim woman or the debutante, and
when made of wolfe or taffeta fall In
soft, graceful lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
ED LEWIS THROWS CADDOCK
AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Kentucky GrnppIrr Fractures Collar
bone OF E1-Sofdlcr - I,0nuos
Throws Frenc1mnn.


NEW YORK, March led "Stran-
eler" Lewis. of Lexington. Ky. threw
Earl Caddock. former wrcstliny cham
pion in a atch-as-catch- can bou; at
Madison square Garden tonight with
a head and hip lock in hour 30 min
utcs and ~ seconds
caddcck was brought to the ma.
with Tying head lock- and fell heavily
beneath Lewis. An examination b:.
surgeons after tho bout revealed that
The right col!arbonc had hccn frac-
turcd
II was a brisk contest. with the
former titleholder the aggressor most
Of tho time. In tho first hour he had
Lewis in jeopardy a half-dozen times
with arm holds. Csing sheer strength.
Lewis threw his opponent away bodily
in breaking the holds on three occa-
sions. Lewis obtained the head lock
twice. each hold lasting two minutes
before Caddock squirmed out.
Jim London, of Greece, threw Sal
vadore chcvalicr. Of Franco, in "a catch
as-catch can wrestling match prior to
tho Lewis Caddock match in SO min :
utcs All % seconds with n body scis-
sors and double wrist lock.
The E'rench!nan had the advantage OF
kept him worried with n peculiar com
bination or an arm SCISSORS and head
scissors. Chcvalcr was in tho better
position after they had w-rcstlcd
twenty minutes and, with a body scis-
sors and arm lock, had I.ondos down
10 within an inch IA fall, but the
Greek wriEElcd out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

Firsr race--four and half fur,onEs-
100. OH. Yes 100; Maude Wilson. los
Iiumpy. los Tronueur IL: oner *. H.:
i,ci"a, IoS: Mitchell Msy. 100: MARI
G'nFhsm. l0:: Aion,a, III: Spokane Queen.
~ ,propaE.nda. It: Cock o, The Main.
rrtae. D9nEi:1s III I'm Tn ,o,G GaiIas:. IL ~:
G:'iie : SoSi.inan. lis. 'Eiirlbie: ]. +
N2ns". ~: I.!t,I. y; ~: Merry Lass. III;
Third aco-U:iis-GIn0zo. 80: Gou-nan1.
ror 10, 'o TfoI VsHa N'Fet'f
iisSci:Nsi IL. IL: seourrsmsa. Ill: Gisss.oi.
i1t: VIII 10. iit.
Eonr,h Tssyf s ana w Snshii fpronf To-
Who Cares. Ia: Bobby Ailsn. ios: ruliSs.
il:: Trust". lit: Rv Heck. ZIG: Tho Bel
ri.u H.. ilS; Assume. 100;
:, f!ith race.iniIc and ihtse-sslHts. his.
10; bondage, lit.
sixth ra cc-rnle ard seventy yards
Boher Ma -prccna. SIS: Midia, ns; Peggy G
,ni: Viola CaTney. io3: R!dile Dec. l03
RI Too: r3kcy Jane Ie6: ki.ah 20.
W 3YTa"' g.. los: Challenge. Iii: Cortland
seventh racc--nile ana an eleh,h--II.a
,.alafre. lnS: Win. 1855 Nind!ct!vs. los
wEsins M 49, i TsI s,.T; a; nv ra.s a
i 5"@".'" Io; ssmHcr Sta,S$T,: tx: GeorsS
M dT!anSa Iii st SH IL. p,s ard
C,lils Iic: King H"puin,. iic. Ei.ei,lc
raIdr Dca-. IL; Brown Favortc. ~: T.;
!or Tat. Zoe.
p c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
HAVANA RESULTS

Wrist recc-nv. and ore-hsit turion=.-se.
won p.,:atelia 10 3Mqrray1 20 & 70
Roaii!r ni.d Spor, Tesny Vain Chick. Dixie
second racc--;iye and n-:hor tu-ions 81
to :. won: Golden ned IFS .tT'unp. to =.
10 8 : "a -. second: Foliy-hock, 1Tc Gear
qI C T.cHo. AID sicaier Bae 'alra :t
Ims, Eaumi walton and ChemuaE ran.
Third racc-s!S .u-loHEs-.Iil!. !ot Gar
nnivh. s 20 !. 20 6. /" to s. Won: Hatrack.
81 iiiurtt. 30 !. "a .. 10 =. second
Beverly James. i1s (Ch!avct:al. 20 ). d 10 :.
5 TO :. third. Time, 30 10 Director jane.
SPA. Siou". Lady l.anSdcn, Assign, WI.
Soon and Fountain Fay ran.
Fourth race--sir :u-inngs-John. Jr.. i6t
tPici.ens,. to ). TO g. 10 :. won: Pom
ercnc. 49, tCarmodyl: q 20 /. TO I. even.
second: p'rr~ot irc BROWN. 70 7. 10 .,
- 20 J. third Tinc. l:Is So Bagdadine.
Blanca. EettertoH aud EaC.ocI ran
Fifth .aCr-f,ii!e and Gftv ya-ds-Pcy En-
MS. 10 dAtkinsoui. 20 !. 10 l. even. won
L!thol;cl. ia tTrvonl. 70 /. to !. TO >.
second: Great Call. 1O7 6Mangi TO :.
to :. 20 :. third. Time. 1914 60. Lama.
IL Coroncl. Del. Benson. Count Boris. WOOD
S.xth race-rnlle-nieh Gear. 10. tcha
yo;ta6. 10 :. TO E. 20 TO-. won; Byrne,
'rhornhiocn,. i" tCa-modv). 10 /. 4 to $,
10 = third. Time l:to. DrWsii!a, Hope.
Buster Clark and Skcerface
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
NEW OIL RESULTS

First racc-foUr furlonrS-Coorrb i!U
MIA. TO :. GEcn. to g. Won: Tut o
chine Gunner. iii tSmaiiwoCd5. to "a.
J. 10 {. out. third Time. 40 3-.. Sir Nor
timer. OH. Doctor. Moinrre. Brown Bill
~ tHe;ptsii "a 70 20. | 70 8. out. won;
;;sS.n. sc.con,.; Gcn.raL i.o lRodrisu,.@l.
she Dcv!i. MlGa. Srecdyioo,c- ran
Thru 'ac%-tye and onc-half iuFlonrs-
w wn,, BON ii3 t n5ci 70 !, 70 :.
to ;. second: Precious Pearl. l0f fhiyersl !.
: TO ?. 3 to .. 70 10. third. Time. :es .
Colonel Mmrniiv. Richard Y. t;nrico caruso
Mp!d@pI Voter, ] Am First. Battle Noun
;, Fourth rsccs-1M!ie.DiIis Carroll. IL
Pirate "a tKennedS): 80 to s TO i.
20 ]. third. Time l:4o. Toe the Mark.
Win: Duke OF Lancaster. Triumphant
Ilf,h Tncc,,iiva and one-half fu:ionEs-
won: Finding Tie. lee (wida). 20 20 J, &
FIX 81 Tacola. Hobby Alien Hong Kong 5ns
Sixth race-r,.le ard three sixteen.hs-
Lady Ward. ITO (ErIcksonl: 2 TO 2, 9 TO J.
even. Won: Bryn Lmsh. i9I tWids). I.
l.: to 5; to >. second: Waterproof. Iii
from % iey TO pond 20 s 'f Blu,
Thistle. Bethel Iiili. III Rey. Mayer GAVIN
seventh race-in!ie and sixteenth-AIab
Start los usennedri. 20 70 ~ 90 l.. 8 i
!. second: Napthallus. IL fIIein.shl. j
70 70 c3-t 10 l. Shird T}1;si -: GO
pCi.u Miss Eru;sr Crumpeafl ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-16
LIGHT PRACTICE HELD
Hichn"nd College Nine Unable IA In
Much on Account or ENuIniHn-

With the students Of Richmond Col
lcEc in the midst Of winter examine
tons, Coach Frank VI. Dobsun has had
little time in which 10 get n lin. on his
1870 baseball team. The Spiders wcr,.
"U' yesterday afternoon, but III. squad
was not orSaniHcd and no line can be
had az 20 which players. wiIl coMs;i .
tutc tho first ami second teams Of Rich-
Ilond COLLEGE. The coach is getting i'll
rs much work as is possible under the
circumstances and those men who
have the time are taking advantage OF
tnc early training.
Next week the Spiders will get
down 10 real work and tho process OF
scparS'inS the men Will begin. The
first game FOR tho Red and Blue team
VIII he with Maryland State, March
81. II Boulevard Field. The team will
play several Virginia League mines in
order to get into condition for the
championship games with William
and Mary. Randolph Macon, Hampton
SiIney q nj I.ynchhurE Collage.