davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Speedway From shaIe Costs Little.

SPeedWay from onat6 SoStS Little.
There has just been completed in
Salt Lake county, Utah a fourteen
milo stretch OF speedway. intended as
a loop of the Lincoln highway. which
gives the commonwealth a roadway
constructed almost entirely of sup
posedly waste material. Instead o,
asphalt or cement, resort was had to
the "shale" OF Great Salt lake.
This so-calied shale Is in really the
dccomposed matter thrown up by
the waters OF Americas Dead sea.
Millions OF tons lire the shores of the
great inland salt lake. The shale
was found to be soft tnd pIiable
when taken from the shore beds.
Smoothed out and exposed to the
suns rays. 1t quickly hardened and
became al firm as cement.
This Is perhaps one of the cheapest
stretches Of speedway ever con-
structed. since the cement" was to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Bean Day at
Geneva Is Set
For Aug. II
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Geneva, July 22.-Bean Day will
be celebrated here Aug. II again this
year. Some big attractions are being
booked which will keep UP the popu-
larity of this unique celebration.
In the past this has been one Of
the biggest small town celebrations
in tina country, and has been written
up in the newspapers from coast to
coast,
Senator Cummins attended one of
the lsean Day celebrations several
years ago. 1t Is not yet known who
the speaker will be for this year, but
It Is hoped that n man Of national
reputation can be secured,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22

eEt of the kindergarten department
at Cedar Falls next year. She has re-
Gently come from that place after
plans to spend her vacation In visit
ing at the homo Of her sister. Mrs
F. y. Clindinin.
Mrs. ]. NJ. McKarahan, accompnn-
lad by her daughter. Miss Mabel. mas
gone to Chicago for . visit with her
son and others.
Mrs. Ruth RAiter, who recently re-
turned from California, where
spent the winter, il selling and pack
Ing her goods with q view to going
back to the western coast to make a
permanent home.
Nj. and Mrs. ID. ]. Rattle and their
daughter louise started by auto
Tuesday for q couple Of weeks va
Ecation about Lake Okoboji.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Thompson, Of
the Self Serve Store here, are away
in their auto to visit Perry and Des
Moines. combining business with
pleasure for their week OF absence.
The Grinnell lads who went to the
7. M. c. A. camp near Eddyville last
week In charge Of Rev. DR.. wnsser.
OF this city, reached their homes here
luesoay hisnt, siVins every svdenos
i nau very 's
..''o.S ouuns. NAT Wasssr rTeu
Mossiron. ]. w. Gannaway, DR..
tn B. Brock. D. NJ. Arnold, and Bert
$500 .. .ne sr1p Win .helr su.os
A'iu osoush. Tug campers noina
In spite OF the great heat goodly
number Of men and women made an
attentive audience In the Congrsga-
tional church last evening to listen
FOR an Interesting hour to Major A.
9. Lyons description Of many Of the
strange conditions In eastern Siberia,
whore he spent Q year % officer Of
the Red Cross organization. He told
OF the beauty OF Vladivostole-at b
distancs-And OF other Russian CT
tieB. In the same way, but OF the
breaking Of the charm that
distance lends, as one gets
q CLOSE visw-and scent. He told
Of the difficulty Of learning the Ian.
guaSe ev6n 30 slightly as to be able
to do ordinary business. He illustrat-
ed the variety Of uses that two or
three common words are made to
have. He pictured the immense
stretch Of country, supplied by a
single track railway with no means
Of being kept In repair, ana with
bodies Of men constantly trying to
put 1t out OF repair. He showed the
almost impossibility Of carrying on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
PLAN FORESTRY PRESERVATION
DeeenniaI Celebration VII Also In.
clude Topics of Interest.


clude Topics of Interest.
BY Associated Press.
Madison, Wis, July 21.-Perpetua-
ton Of the forests Of the nation will
be discussed at conference opening
here tomorrow in connection with the
deeennial celebration Of the United
States forest products laboratory
hero.
A tentative plan for forest policy
recently adopted by the director Of
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association will be presented. The
lumbermen recommend that congress
Appropriate s1,0O0,00O annually for CO.
operation with the state in fire pro-
lection and liberal appropriations Tor
q survey Of the national forest re-
sources by the forest service, re-
search work to determine desirable
methods Of wood utilization, wood
preservation, forest reproduction, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
MILLION in POTATOES.
Predict Big Yield IN irrigated DISTRICT
Near ksarney, Nsh.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 21.-Prediction
that million dollars worth Of po-
tatoes will be produced this year in
the irrigated district near Kearney,
Neb.. is made by III. o. Werner, sec
rotary of the Nebraska Potato I'm
provement association and extension
horticulturist for the college Of agri-
culture of the University of Nebraska.
First potatoes grown on COM
mercial scale in that section OF the
state were produced in Buffalo county
in 1914,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court OF iowa in and
for Marshall County, September term
1890.
I. 8. Finkle, PLAINTIFF vs. Samuel Hay
den and Mr.. Samuel Hayden, his
wife. John G. Higginson, and Mrs.
John G. Higginson, his wife. John A.
Kelley and Mrs. John A. Kelley,
his wife, Greenleaf NJ. Woodbury.
and Mrs. Greenleaf NJ. Woodbury..
his wife. the unknown claimants
Of lot three {a) in block nine ca
and lot twelve (12) In block. four
(4) and the. west one half OF lot
thirteen (13) In block four az all
In Marshalltown. Marshall, County.
Iowa, whether sane, insane, minor.
or, under NY other disability; all
claimants Of the real estate above
described, or any part thereof, by.
through or under the persons above
named. or either OF them, either as
heir, devisse. beneficiary. grantee,
assignee, spouse. surviving spouse.
creditor OF, In any other capacity,
whether sane, insane, minor, Of un-
der any other disability.
Defendants.
i 70 the above defendants. both
those named and those otherwise
designated.
..,s,..n 49, 49, g 49, ,,,.a q,
~" - asr,.. - ~. c,.,. - ~. nt.tr,n ~
C ~. "a q. c4.+. - ro~. ,,,+h,,
- a. ~ ~, Count Z, r.r.hI, roun-
= y; , ~, cSsf. q sT,nEla cIaim.
a., +is.t 4. 4. a.. .h.oi,,t. c~,rar IN
81. 80 49,, 49, = -. %cu.-.s,,~ S..cr,tad
-, .sestss ~, 49, ~ T.r.hs, !,
800. $3.50. =
s - ~ e,s, sA,,.a ~. -. nay,
- ~ ~ IN ~ N3fs q No. fcnr IA
80 ~ tS,sI }ls Ts, h,ocs MN. -,
III +. 3ysslS.N(n.,n 1890, ro,, M
- - 10, 80 ~ 4. "a NJ. nrtor
- -. r ,t.,,.' :. ,stn,rn ~ the cn.tn n
sst,e n-v. he.n g nnan act,,si motor
tons neacaah,e. uninteruntsd az
ol,,Sivtl oontinuous. and n6varae noa.
saSSiAs1 a. said sAai AntAAA- Ana Ayery
,,art 4hsrao1 - more than FORTY
49,. iast pasf .uoIn poasession he
IN m a. color a. tit,A tolvit under
1ss1 anA nos,S y 49, fro,n tha ovn-
g. IA ccc,sr1J 6fs thArooT ard urA.r
c,sim. AZ shsoIutn ovnershin nav,nr
: si !, tsI.s "a sseS.m ants IN I'D -,
..1stA -sthn,,t iofpnr ~ r.rayr,.rt
90 4. s,,ssf > th.+ s., ~. Hs,.,drt.
i noth 49, n.sSn. ana thosa otn.r,
80. AssctahA6 - No. sorev.r
$3.50 -sr3 n.tnrrad froy, havtn.
aisi,cfr J, A.. s..ar{inr ant 1nter.st -
r1sht M ~ ~ ,,no ~, .aid r>al ..t.tA
) a: anf ~ theraof ~ th.t anv M.
1900 q 4 80 80 astata th.t ary
81 said d1Sendants may have had /.
nov $1,000 81 piaAntiff.
Ana Won ~ herehv snotiS,ad th.A
the relisf ds1nan6aX ~ nla,nti,f !.
lNeA - o,,dSs ~ 5Aacr.. e cour+ ).
srIt.raa forevs, n,,,.t.nr ana CON .
firminr tina Mia Is go re.i estate
ana avery MI tharaof q n,sint,rf
M sffrar.r harrsn- vo, ara a.ch ~
Van hoth thosa nsmad ana those
otharf,.a des. rnatnd NOM nay.rr
c,str,i,,~ - .s..r+i.- AZ, ;,,+.r..t =,
rssht - A. ia. ,,ro,, .s,1 -, est.t :.
Z =. e. =, (. = sthersnf .rvs~.s - r,.,n
sssf srd .h.t i - H.tsr,r,,sa .s,n
S1crea,, t,v ~. court +h.t nl.,rt,r1
0laina haya boon In the actual Oman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-22
Psllm trees supply food. timber,
fuel, rope fibre and sometime ma
terial for clothing.

The earliest known tunnels are
those under the pyramids.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
ZOO SEARCHING
 ! FOR THE DEAD
SEARCH FOR BODIES OF MISSING MEN AT JUNEAU CONTINUES
 THRUOUT THE NIGHT

JUNEAU. Jan. 3.(Special to The Citizen) Despite the fact that over two hundred men have been con- stantly engaged in removing the de bris since noon yesterday. neither of the victims who are missing have been uncovered. The large crew of workers, mainly composed of miners from the Alaska-Juneau and the Al aska -Gastineau mines and the mem bers of the city fire department. worked unceasingly turnout last night. Coffee and sandwiches were furnished the workers, during the night. by the local chapter of Red Cross.
 A trunk, a suit case and other per sonal property belonging to Henry Jearger. a former Nome pioneer who is missing and who is believed to be buried beneath the debris, was un earthed early this morning and it is believed that Jearger's body will probably be found before nightfall. The work of unearthing the ruins of the buried houses will continue un- til the victims are rescued or their bodies found. So far Andrew Wallin is the only person whose death has resulted from the catastrophe. he dying about four hours after being taken from the wreckage. It is thot, however. that there is no hope of Peter Kosky or Emil Kiander recov ering from their injuries as they are badly hurt internally.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
SUM TO BE LOANED TO
 THE EXPORTERS
GOVERNMENT MAKES FIRST MOVE TO AID FINANCIALLY
 THE RECONSTRUCTION IN
 EUROPE LOAN OF s17,000 900 IS PRACTICALLY CONSUMATED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 3.-(P' Long realizing that some aid should be rendered stricken Europe in re- construction work. the government to- day took the first move in that direc- ton Altho there are many pressing problems al home. the government knows that Europe can only look to the United States for financial, aid as no other country is able to make loans of any large sums.
 Four loans, aggregating SIT 900, ,00t were prarrically consumated toda'
 the War Finance corporation an
 is expected that they will l." completed by early next SasNsu1 money will be loaned 10 manufactur ing exporters and will be used in sending the necessary machinery and tools to the devastated countries.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
MANY INJURED
 IN BIG WRECK
ONE KILLED AND EIGHTY MUIR ED WHEN TRAIN ROLLS OVER
 AN BEREAVEMENT.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Jan. 3.-(P)-A wreck on the Chicago and Great Western. occurring near Wyeth, this state, today resulted in the death of one person and the injury of eighty. Twelve of those hurt are fatally in- jured and forty are in dangerous condition.
 The train, wich was a crack pas senger flyer. jumped the track and rolled over a high embankment. Spe- cials. carrying medical aid and nurses were despatched to the scene of the wreck immediately after it became knOnw. It has not yet been deter mined just what caused the train to leave the track.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
SEATTLE BLAZE
 IS DISASTROUS
FIRE CAUSES TWELVE THOUS- AND DOLLAR LOSS AT PLANT
 ON HARBOR ISLAND

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 3.-(PeA fire occurring at noon today resulted in a $12,OO0 loss to the ToodDyderick plant situated on Harbor island. The flames totally destroyed three build
 ngs and 1t was only owing to the super human efforts of the fire-fighters that the loss is not a great deal more.
 AS soon as the alarm was sounded all the fire boats maintained by the city responded but the flames were under control before they arrived at the scene of the conflagration. The voluntary fire department maintained by the plant. composed of the ship yard employees. succeeded in putting the Are out without outside assis- tance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
DEPUTY LEAVES MiIH PRISONER
7. II. MILLER LEAVES FOR M'NEILS' PRISON WITH
 c. A. VEDIN

On the mail stage leaving town yesterday morning Chief Deputy U. 5. Marshal J. II. Miller left with G. A. Vedin who will serve a three year sentence ill connection with the work perjury case origin ating in the local court MT. Vedin's appeal to the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco was futile, and the decision of Judge Chas. E. Bunnell was sustained by the ruling of the higher court. It is understood that MT. Miller intends to apply for leave of absence after he turns his prisoner to the penitentiary officials at McNeils Island and will probably be absent from Fairbanks for two months or more.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
OLD GUARD TO
 CONFER MONDAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-(P)-General Wood and Governor Lowden will be the principal speakers at the banquet which will be given Chairman Hays of the republican national committee. Both Wood and Lowden are candi. dates for the presidential nomination.
 The banquet, while given in honor of the chairman. will really be the opening of a two days conference of the republican leaders. Party lead CTS from fifteen states win attend the banquet and the conference which follows.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
WILL
 MEET IN PARIS
WILSON WILL ISSUE FORMAL NOTICE OF MEETING AS
 ORIGINALLY PLANNED.

PARIS. Jan. 3-(P)-The first meet ing of the supreme council of the league of nations will be held in this city at the regular appointed time. The formal notice of the meet ing will be issued by President Win son. as it was originally planned. In some circles it was thot that the de- lay of the American senate in ratl- flying the leagu covenant might cause a change in the person issuing the notice but it has been decided that Wilson shall have this honoi regardless of the senate's action.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
THOUSANDS ARE
 EXPECTED HERE
OFFICIALS EXPECT ONE HUN DRIED THOUSAND FOREIGN
 FRS THIS MONTH

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-R-Immi- grafton officials connected with the office here announced this evening that 1t is expected 100000 foreigners will arrive in this country during the present month. If the immigration statistics come up to the expectation of the officials the influx of would be citizens this month will be twice as large as during December. 50.000 foreigners arriving here within the past thirty days. They base their prediction on facts picked up when examining immigrants who have ar rived at Ellis Island.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
PAPERSDEMAND
 BREAKS RECORD
HIGH PRICES HAVE NO TERRORS FOR NO NEWPAPER PUB
 FISHERS IN STATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-R)-The federal trade commission in an of- ficial report issued today says that both prices and consumption of news print in the United States during the last three months have broken all records. High prices, says the con- mission, are not stopping the con- sumption which increased 14 per cent during the year of 1919 over that of 1918. The December price of news print at the mills was $3.so per hun dred pounds as against $1.88 per hun dred for the same month in 1916.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
FRANCE GRANTS
 PERMISSION TO
 EXHUME BODIES
BODIES OF 10000 AMERICAN SOL DIERS TO BE EXHUMED AND REMOVED TO THE UNITED STATES ES-CEMETERIES NOT TO BE TOUCHED.

PARIS, Jan. 3,-(P)-An announce rent issued here this morning by government officials says that France has formally granted permission to the American war department for the removal of the bodies of American 3oldiers from their present resting places to American soil The work of exhuming these bodies will begin at an early date.
 These bodies of American service men which are buried outside of the big army cemeteries and on account of their widely scattered locations, il represented a big job to provide them with proper care For this req son 1t was deemed necessary to either move them to the army buIyine grounds or allow them to be shipped home. Either choice involved ex- the bodies. and aitho the French government is anxious to prevent such action on a general scale until the memory of the wal has faded somewhat, on account of the existing circumstances, it was decided to allow these bodies to be eNhumed and removed to home soil f is understood that detachment Oi American soldiers is now cnloute to France 10 carry out the work
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
PLAN
 VISIT CAPITOL
THOUSANDS OF RADICALS PLAN DEMONSTRATION ON THE
 WHITE HOUSE LAWN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-R)-Ac- cording to information received here today thousands of radicals are plan ming to invade the White House lawn on Lincoln's birthday anniversary. February 18th. in a demonstration to ask President Wilson for the re- lease of the so-called political pris- oners now held in federal prisons as a result of their anti-war activities. Among them are men from many sections of the country including a number from the Pacific coast
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 3.-(R The U. s. shipping board today of- fered for sale 30 former German liners that were seized by the Ameri- can government at the outbreak of the war. The offer of the board Is to American citizens and corpora tions only. The ships must be used by their purchases on lines desig- mated by the board which hopes to establish passenger lines to all parts of the world. Among the ships offered for sale are the giant ships Levia- than, Agamemnon, the George Wash ington and other equally prominent vessels.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
TO NAME TEAMS
 PREPARING FOR
 NEXT BONSPIEL
CLUB PREPARING FOR NEW BONSPIEL; TROPHY IN PRESENT ONE LIES BETWEEN SUFFER; FERGUSON AND WILL BUR.

Nltn last nlSut an oil nlsnL Tor the committee Was DulaI5 eusased all |enlns drawing up pans TOT tue new ponspIeI when Wlli open next week, prouaDiy Monuay evening Iue teams Will have been lined up by thls at- tefnooh al When tune the sAps Will assemDle to dlaw TOT them.
 lWelVe teans Will enter the sec ond Donspiel oI the present season. Wlth the exception ol one team they will be led Dy the sNps otIlclaung in the present series ot matches. Cathcart, who recently lett tor Seat tie. Will be replaced by Julius An derson who has been playing third man for the "steamlltters' outfit headed bJ Mayor Wilbur
 The outcome of the first bonspiel Is still in doubt. Suter and Ferguson who have completed their schedule, oi lASd lOi III Sl pldC6 WlLu elRut games won and three lost each. Will bur has chance to tie with these teams as he has won six and lost three games. lie still has two games scheduled, one with Doc Dunham and the other with "kewpie" Kelly. He had intended playing the game with helly's outfit last nlght but his third man was incapacitated by bum lamp and the game was postponed It is expected that Mr. Anderson. Wilburs tlud, will be able to re- sume play early this week and the bonspiel for the Suter trophy com pleted.
 According to statement made by President Suter, of the club, last evening, there is still one vacancy on the club roster. The first applicant to come will be given this place.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
PRODUCTION IS
 SUFFICIENT NOW
DIRECTOR HINES SAYS ENOUGH COAL PRODUCED TO MEET
 THE REQUIREMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-(P) In an official announcement made this even ing Director General Hines states that the production of coal is sui ficient to meet the demands of the middle west and thare is nn .Haeli, hood of any shortage. He also says that this years production is larger than last years while the demand has not increased to any material extent. Business conditions in the middle west. according to the an- nouncement, are steadily improving and are expected to soon reach their normal status.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
NO REDUCTIONS
 IN FUR PRICES
FUR CORPORATION HEAD SAYS NO DECLINE IN HIGH PRICES
 IN NEAR FUTURE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-(P)-In let ter issued to the fur trade today, Norman E. Bacon, president of the New York Fur Auction Sales corpora tion, declares that no reductions in the present prices of fur are likely to happen for an extended period. He said that short catches are reported everywhere in Canada and the middle west are partly responsible for the continuation of the present level, which is further assured by the un- diminished demand for furs of all kinds by the buying public.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
cARRANZA WILL REORGANiZE
 THE ENTIRE MEXICAN ARM>

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 3-(P)-Presi- dent Carranza announced today that he intends to immediately start the complete reorganization of the Mexi- can army. with view to greatly in, creasing its efficiency. He also in- tends to restore the military school at Chapulche and will offer induce ments to young men to take a course of training at that institute.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
LARGE SUM IS
 MADE TO CHINA
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS LOANED CHINESE GOVERNMENT BY
 NEW YORK FIRM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-R)-The Pacific Development company, a cor poration with head offices in New York City. granted loan of $5.000,- 900 to China today. This is the first of several loans which the company expects to make. The Pacific Devel- opment company was formed with the idea of promoting the resources of the western coast and assisting that section of the country in es- tablishing better trade relations with the Orient.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
COMMISSIONED ELECTED
 AS MAYOR OF EVERETT

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 3.-(P- Returns from the city polls this at- ternoon show that w. H. Clay, com. missioner of public finance, has been 'lected mayor of this city by large majority. Tine newly elected mayor is well known in this community. hay ing held public office for the past several years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
JESS WILLARD
 IS EXONERATED
EX-CHAMP IS CLEARED OF PROF ITEERING CHARGE AND DIS
 CHARGED BY COURT

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3.-(R)-The trial of Jess Willard. former heavy weight champion. on the charge that he profiteered during the recent coal strike resulted today in the acQuit- tai of the defendent and Willard was discharged by the United States com missioner before whom he was tried. The specific charge against Willard was that he asked exorbitant prices for the cord wood which he sold during the strike.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
NEGROES TAKEN
 BY TRAIN CREW
SEVEN COONS ATTEMPT HOLD UP FREIGHT TRAIN; ALL
 ARE RAGGED

CLAIMS, Calif., Jan. 2.-(R) After holding up freight train near here tonight, seven negroes failed to make q complete job of the affair. The in the fight that followed several shots were exchanged, the would-be now confined in the local jail
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
MORROW DENIES CANDIDACY
 FOR c. o. p. NOMINATION

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 3.--LP- The Louisville Times today declares that Governor Morrow, of this state absolutely denies that there is any truth in the report that he is seeking the republican nomination for vice president. Mir Morrow said that he was too busy planning his policies for the state to have time for another political campaign In the near future
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS TO
 INCREASE PRICE ON STREET

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-R-On &C., count of the increased cost of materi- als and labor, all daily newspapers in the eastern section of the state will increase their street sales prices from two to three cents. per copy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
THREE SEPARATE
 LINES PROPOSED
PAYNE OUTLINES PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF PASSEN-
 GER SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Jan. o. R) - Chairman Payne. of the U. s. ship ping board, today outlined tentative plans for the development of passen- ger service between Pacific ports and the Orient. These plans call for three separate lines for Japan, China and the Philippines. including Vladi- vostok and the India straits settle ments.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-05
VICTORIA EVENs SCORE WITH
 VANCOUVER FOR LATE DEFEAT

VICTORIA. B. C.. Jan. 3.-(R)-The Victoria hockey team last night got revenge for its recent defeat at the hands of the Vancouver club when it downed the latter by score of 2 to 4. Each team has won and lost one game.