davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

non reT-E MANN DIsTRiCT-Good five
ssssmsni, in'a'rn i home, oak floors, nantel.
2usttors pa, garage, modern servant
'S'Ss 7sia '''0'V' some terms. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
LOTS FOR SALE
LANDS AND FARM LANDS
OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA
FOR sALB-MAPLE GROVE FARM
Of ~ acres T-roSm farm house, large
cisteru and farm barn; acres u peach
and apple orchard. farm adjoining the
town OF Dewey and = block % paved
street which connects Dewey with Bart
J. k GREEN OR w. 4. LANG, OWNER.
DEWEY, OKLA.
900 ACRES ono mile from springfield
known as the shady dell farm all ~
cultivation no rock, family orchard, E.
room house, modern, good rock barns,
i2k 900, half cash Will handle or Will
trade for good Income property.
I HAVE large tracts and small tracts
all well Improved in Okla, and Mo, and
ARK: also residences and nats, ToominE
house and hr's's l affiliate with other
realestate dealersi II your property Ia
priced right list It with me- II II Isn't
iist II with the other fellow.
AVA A. MUSTER
Phone a26i-309 Security Bldg.
10 ACRES. 8-room house with barn,
horse. wagon, harness saddle. chickens,
pigs. plows, $500; $4,000 cash, balance
easy payments two miles sobth on Albert
Pike, Donald Williamson, II. X, No
so ACREs-7O river bottom; fenced and
crossed fenced hog wire 2 mites sta
ton; i2J acre some tsTms. Philip Moore.
Wister. OKLA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES roR SALE sN
'AkDEN CITY addition. room. plaster
y" '"tage, selling for Si.6bO. FuN size
~ E'9a Seh. NJ. J. Glass a Company
IDEAL two-story S-rOom modern
home, all large rooms. hardwood
llcors, French doors. bullt-in fea
lures, laundry and furnace room in
basement SO 600, $4,000 cash,
terms 10 suit Usage 1853.
$500 CAsH balance easy. New troon,
Wodetu bungalow. ivory finish y block
car Ihone ussre 1stg
fVR seaw SALE Sy SSWn,sr sroem modem me, bun.
$1,000 cash Tcrm. ms Usage s@S'i sii' ' '''''
FOR SALE PY OwNER--igoo block y
Main rooms sleeping porch, hard
WOOD toors throughout mantel TINS y
The host buy On tho north aide. ~ 600
Terms loss for cash can osase t99s-J
ts2i cANt and $3.50 payable 80 monthly
buys lsrse lot b5xi50 fire well soft
water new box house, IN scuuoyah ad
and two blocks east Call OsAgesees or
see Morrill, Third flotr. First National
Rank nldR
uiiLCREsT 81 500 cash rri,c $500.
6-room modern bunEalow. hardwood
floors throughout Ruut-in features, man
tel, basement garage and drive, east
frnnt sure is bargain. O.eFe soi.
81 $50 CASH. price t6.s0o Groom mod .
ern bungalow. pretty Wantcl hatdwo ~
floors garage, conner lot Exceptional
buy psagc sol
BALTIMORE S. nrnuutul oight.room
homo 2 mantols extra large rooms
hardwood floors basement, s-cer garege
and drive. $4,000 cash viii handle. Usage
10000, 1880 CASH ia room modern bun
Ealow, Eareso. east front psaEe SOL
For SALE ny OWSFR R-One ~iK-room
al 49, tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-08

us will hlild a desirable warehouse
y, GOOD location for a desirable ten
snt, See Mr.. Linder. Exchange
Trus' CO.
81 EAST Third st. Phone Usage 9701
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19
METH0DISTS LOSE
To AUSTIN, 42-0
BRIIlIANT INTERFERENCE Ot
VISITORS ONE az FEATURES
Or CONTEST.


DALLAS. Nov. is-Thc brilliant boz
feffcrence running II the Austin Col.
Iege backs together with Tho broken
field runnlng 81 Iones and N0rh1rt
completely dcmoralized thu Snu'her q
Methodist University eleven bon this at,
ernoon's game. and Austin emerged
from the contest with the biz ,ud % "a
A. 90 Q score
\. NJ 4 won the scheduled game
with the Kanearoos last yc7r hy the
Hine score,
Kits. the speedy mustang quarter
was afforded few chances 90 make con.
klsieni gains because 81 poor Interior
encc by bis mates and the inability -
the line a. hold the kangaroo linCmcn.
Time after time : ~. L. backs were
drwncd behind their line II scfimmagc.
The first quarter opened with Austin
marching down the field for touch.
down.
The Muriangs quickly rctalatod and
by n series 81 piunges through Austin 4.
line. brought the hall O. within two
fcct Of their opponents goal.
But the kangaruos held them Tor
downs and then punted out ~ danger.
The Mustangs did not threaten again.
81 NJ. 4 was badly crippled from in.
juries 20 regular players. Two 20 tho
mon wore steel knee braces IN the
game. while J. VI Brooks IN. mninstrN
az the hackfleld was out because Of ar
injury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19
SPECIAL LOT NO. 2

Includes some ~ our best
models with q price range before
the removal sale up ~ ~ high
~ SIS. II includes Hart schaff.
ner 4 Marx aud Fashion Park
models that cost more wholesale
than We are asking in this second
reduction offer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19
HUGHES IN FAVOR
DIRECT PRIMARIES
BEIIEVES ON CONVENTION SNS.
TIM II FAR INFERlOR 10
NEM METHOD.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov is-
Charles Evans Hughes advocated o..
tcutiun az M, direct primary system Boz
making party nominations for offices
boo states and lesser political units Doc
Hu Address her, tonight before dolog1.
tiOng CO. the convention of the National
Municipal League. 81 which h. is pIcsi
don't
Speaking on "thc fate ~ tho direct
primary Mr. Hughes declared 10 was
"thr complement uf the short ballot DO
and that u would be- q mistake Go
throw over the system bon favor of a Co..
turn tu the old convention system ur ne
predecessor ihp PARTY caucus he
made plain his remarks could upp's
onlS o. political systems under state
Jurisdiction, 10 not being possible under
tho constitution o. provide Tor direct
presidential primaries
lie said the primary system could
hc made an effective barometer ~ the
viii Of the parties unl, when primary
laws provided Tor strict enrolment 81
voters thus insurlug that nominations
De- strictly along PARTY lines and within
the control II the members Ui the party
IN question
The open primary in which citizens
vote the ticket ~ which ever party
thcy choose. hc said. has been proven a
failure.
Tho ideal method ~ making nomlna-
lions Nj Hughes said. was to have e
convention 90 which delegates would h'
chosen hy elections within the member
ship ~ the party. This convention, hr.
-ld,s drawing platform enun,iatlng
the policies ~ the organization. should
discuss likely candidates Cor office,
making public their recommendations
'u hy substantially ratified co. reversed
IN favor 81 other candidates Us the
,,t,rs at On, primary elections
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19
Warrants Deeds.

Burton Roach a. : T lirady lots 10
and % block l.3li. Mirror Addition, con.
Nd,m'Iun 10000.
4 shrsiadt a. Ruth Cuilr. lut go
Lluck -. Slr lln,inio Addition con
I'D ration $4,000
4 Fborsadt tp Ruth Cohlc lUt %,
block 20. san Jlu,intu Addition, CON
sidrutlun il15Oo.
J. o. Nyff to T. \ Swlffnrd. TART of
lots and . hlp,k 30. Eakir Addition.
consideration t6Nio co.
" e. kenyon 10 e u Barber. lots I
and o. block ...lo Pltmons Addition.
con alteration s. 900 90
& " iaN1s ;u Ross ward ~ o..
block o.. Gl,nvrpl Addition. ConAlrri.
tiun N..i0ep.
a. q A'an o. a " solomon. boz ~.
block 31ls. Plymous Addition. consider.
alton 81 Ouu 0o
Julia \ Tucker 60 e - Shaff'r. lot
O. hlu,A iNi MirroT addition. consider
alton till..O0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19

NuNunu'u from luEt onel
that the experts from the institute
should come here Tor the purpose ~
studying the situation and advising pre-.
clscly what should be done
Dr. Virgin asked the chair for the
floor Tor tho purpose ~ questioning
Mr. lIimrod. The more pertinent ~ his
questions are given:
q Would an expert from your IN.
stitute prepare an outline for the
growth ~ the citv design %"
Would Prepare Plan.
4 Gle would Ne would prepare y
general outline Tor the growth ~ the
city and would eo into details with You
II YOU wished him % do So"
g. "Wlll he take thu question ~ the
future growth II the city into consii.
Grafton and make concrete suggestions
upon which We may act iutolligontly.
and will he outline Cor us a gone ~,
tenn"
A. Yes. that Il his hobby He hrs
drawn large salary from Harvard
college for hts ability IN that direction.
lie viii make suggestions as % ;he ar.
rnngcmcnt " street chr line street
lights. parks. public buildings and ordi.
nnnces which have to d. with these Va.
rlous things. He will 60 into as great
detail on each subject as you wish. ~ .
will. also present for your approval W.
rious styles 81 neat comfortable resi-.
denccs which may be- constructed for
the most moderate expense possible "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19

G. ". Ernest 20 D. Vaughn. lot H..
il0k Co.. Eaklp Addition. considcra'iu
$500 0u
a. y Ghyin a. STANDARD South land
NssUriaiion. ID, n. block n. Enklc Nd.
dition con adratipn s. 600 90.
u O. Atcn tu J -. Shufurd. lot H..
block 3sls rlcmuns Addition. consider.
alton NO. announced
" =. Cooper 10 standard South Land
Association. lOt a.. block 2sl llcmuns
Addition. consideration 81 $1,000.
j. " Thompson To- STANDARD South
land Association. $50 feet lot Q. block
'36. 'lrIuuns Addition, conslerati 20,
100000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19
P. A. Zehringer

Matchmaker and Jeweier. formerly with
y. II. Secwald. has opened a new Jew.
clry store Mt SOS i.2 Polk 81.
Carrying In stock a complete line OF
fine Jewclry and Diamonds. etc. You can
save money by buying your Jewelry and
diamonds from zchringer's Jewelry
Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19

helping Amarillo to solution of It's
housing problems before the week Of
January - had ended The question ~
bringing the exhibit to Amarillo was ic.
forrcd to the committee on civic affairs
Tor immediate attention.
\ short talk was made by Professor
Nagcl, who spoke briefly on the water
situation. He urged the city to look 10
It's future water supply. and state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19

other questions we're put to Mr., Him.
rod by Or Virgin of n similar nature
and elected replies "a the effect that
the officials who would accompany tho
proposed exhibit would all be experts
IN various features ~ house building
and furnishing architecture. city plan.
ming. etc. and that II would be both
their duty and their pleasure to assist
20 the very limit 81 their powers In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19

that his firm was ready To make an IN
vcstigation and survey 81 the slaughter
project II II was 81 desired. Mr.. Slaugh'
ter also spoke briefly. stating that i;
was his hobby 90 furnish water 20 Anna.
rillo and that he had already expended
s. geo ~ his money In preliminary In.
ycstigations. He said that he has nj.
ready worked seven years on the prof.
" necessary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19
BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSED
At BOOKER, OKLAHOMA, FOR
FUNERAL NATIONAL HERO

sptfaI ~ Thr Vow.
BOOKER. okla. Nov n m body
II joe Sapp was laid a. rest 10 the
South Flats cemetery near Booker a..
day lt 2 . m ilc was killed ln action
Boz France and Was one 90 the first tp
enlist Boo urrirc from this section.
Mayor I. y Edwards ~ Rocker ordered
30 business houses Dlosri this after
LNum-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19

SEATTLE. Nov II Rims fans =
seattle are strong fUr Eud Ridley
They like his boxing and they arr
praislng him Tor breaking with Do.
former manager. Fred Windsor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-19
.0FFERS TO PLAN
CITY BY DESIGN

CONTINUED from page oneJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
PENNSY men FORM
SPORT ASSOCIATION

Men of the Richmond division of the
Pennsylvania lines are planning to
start an athletic association for in
door sports. The announcement was
made Wednesday that Omer Todd is
in charge of the planned organization
and that he will call meeting of the
men of the division as soon as pos
sible. Officers will be elected and
sports carried on in one of the gym
nasiums of the city.
Every division in each of the four
Pennsylvania regions will organize a
similar association, and tournaments
between divisions and regions are
planned. 1t is expected that the Rich
mond division will hold a tournament
in indianapolis about April 16, 1921.
Mr.. Todd said Wednesday that the
sports to be followed included boxing,
wrestling, volley ball, indoor baseball,
tug of war and many other athletic
activities. There are about 1000 men
in the Richmond division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
Short News ofCity

Loyal Class Meeting The Mems
Loyal class of the First Christian Sun
day school will have a meeting at the
church Friday night. The class has
been recognized, and the new presi-
dent and secretary wish to meet all
the members. Lunch will be served
at 7:30 to be followed by a short pro-
gram and a good social time. All
members Of the class are urged to at
tend and bring a friend.
Mrs. Mcvay at Revival-Mrs. W. G.
McVay is at Clyde, Ohio, directing the
music in a revival.
Needy Receive HeIp-Saveral calls
were made upon the Social Service
Bureau for coal, clothing and help of
various nature, occasioned by the
heavy snow fall and cold weather. In
yestigation was made by the bureau
and help extended in virtually all
cases.
Truck Breaks Light-The globe on
an ornamental light in front of Hor-
naday's hardware store was shattered
Tuesday night, when a motor moving
van enroute from Dayton. Ohio, to
indianapolis, backed into it in an c.
fort to get start in the snow filled
street. After the accident the driver
left the card of the firm for whom
he works with a local merchant, SO
that the city could collect damages
from his concern.
Symphony Orchestra Rehearses-
Members of the Richmond Symphony
orchestra are asked by Director J. E.
Maddy to attend rehearsals to be held
at the Coliseum Saturday at 800 p.
b., and Saturday at 7:30 p. M, for the
special music which the orchestra
will furnish at the presentation of
THE Red Cross of Peace" Sunday af-
ternoon. Those who attend either or
both of the rehearsals will play Sun
day.
Aid Holds Market-The Ladies' Aid
society of st. Paul's Lutheran church
will hold market and apron sale Sat
urday afternoon, Nov. 20, in the Starr
Piano. company's salesrooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
WOODBURY. ADDRESSES
WOMEN HERE TUESDAY

That it took A years to ratify the
suffrage amendment to the constitu-
ton was pointed out by DR.. James I.
WOODBURY.. of Indiana university, as an
illustration of the fact that not so
much is done by amendments as by
the opinions in the courts when he
addressed the civics department of
the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon
on Amendments to the Constitu-
ton" In the course of his lecture he
also covered the growth of our consti-
tuition. Mentioning diplomats in his
address, DR.. WOODBURY. said "A diplo-
mat is an honest gentleman who goes
abroad to lie in behalf of his coun-
try"
He expressed the opinion that the
vice-president of the United States
should play a more active part in the
administration and stated that Hard
ing could do nothing better than to
invite Coolidge to advise him and play
an active part in the administration.
He called attention to the small part
that most of cur vice presidents have
played in the administration and in
commenting upon it said, "a man had
two sons. One went to sea, the other
became vice president and neither has
been heard of since."
Talks on Irish
"The Irish Question" will be the
subject Of the third of Dr. Woodburn's
lectures which he will give Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. a. at Morrison-Reeves
library. Mrs. Paul Comstock, presi-
dent of the Woman's club, stated that
because OF the great interest in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
INDIANA MERCHANTS
HOLD STATE MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-Buying
policies, price changes and other
problems confronting dry goods mer-
chants were discussed Tuesday by
representative merchants from Tari-
Gus parts of the state at the quarter
ly meeting Of the Indiana Retail Dry
Goods Association at the Claypool
hotel. Representatives of about fifty
Indiana stores attended the meeting.
The organization went on record as
opposed to the cancellation of bona
fide contracts, and recommended that
the board of directors investigate the
ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a buying
agency in Now York in order that
members might pool their purchases
in certain lines. The merchants
seemed to be agreed that they should
rot do much spring buying until after
the first of the year, because of the
fiuctuating market at present.
Although the subject was not
brought up for discussion, several
merchants said they were looking for
ward to a good holiday and winter
business. F. a. Turner, of Crawfords-
vile. president of the association, said
most merchants are following the mar
l;ets and taking their markdowns as
they took their markups.
Market Prices Followed.
IF we find that goods in the mar
ket are being sold for lower prices
than those which prevailed when our
goods were bought, we accept the
market price and add the regular le-
ultimate profit" said Mr.. Turner. He
said the merchants in the farming
communities believe that as soon as
the farmers dispose of their crops,
which have been held back. more
money will be in circulation and buy
ing conditions will be improved.
The officers of the Indiana Associa-
ton. in addition TO Mr.. Turner. are L.
C. Stife, Angola, vice-president; Lee
Nusbaum, Richmond. secretary and
treasurer, and w. E. Balch, Indian
apolis, manager. A. luncheon was held
at the Claypool hotel, following the
morning sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
RUSSIAN CHILDREN
HELD IN FINLAND
tBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Only 135 Of tn,
781 Russian children brought from
Vladivostok by the American Rec
Cross and landed at a Finnish por
have been permitted to enter Russia
according to Colonel E. w. Ryan
director of the Red Cross work in thu
Baltic states, who passed through Der
lin enroute to Paris today. The chill
dren are being held in Finland unit
proper papers are presented showing
that parents or other responsible rela
tives will receive them.
Some of the little Russians. he said
had smashed windows and furniture il
a sanitorium near Helsingfors, where
they are being quartered. Their &C
ton was in protest against being de
MED the privilege of entering Russis
at once,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
Rev. Nicklas Addresses
Trinity Institute Tonight

Rev. A. L. Nicklas, pastor OF st.
Johns Lutheran church, will give an
address at the Institute meeting to ta
held at the Trinity Lutheran church
Wednesday night. His subject will be
The Lutheran Church and Catecheri-
cal Instruction" Following is the
program for the evening:
Organ prelude, Even Song" Mar
:in) Miss Edna Deuker; anthem, Not
Unto Us, Oh Lord" (Smith) choir;
address, THE Lutheran Church and
Catechetical Instruction" the Rev. A.
L., Nicklas; male quartet, There is
Pilot" (Sheppard) P. w. Drulcy.
Charles Drifmeyer. Edward Weidner
and Louis Stauber; organ postlude,
march (Clark) Miss Edna Deuker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
AGRICULTURE BOARD
TO AVOID CRITICISM
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17.-Looking
forward to the January election of it's
members the state board of agricul-
ture today undertook to define what
associations may vote for the mem
bers. In urging this action as means
for ending criticism of the board, Sec
rotary Charles S. Kennedy told the
members that some persons felt that
the board is a ring within itself -
Framing of the definition was left
to a committee and its report was to
be considered late today.
Other business including the term.
ination of the present organization OF
the board was not considered at the
mornings meeting but was delayed
further in the afternoon by the PIE
paration for the annual election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
GERMAN MERCHANTS
ARRIVE IN JAPAN TO
SOLICIT THERE;TRADE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-More than
sixty German merchants have arrived
recently in Japan to solicit trade, ac-
cording to advices to the department
of commerce from Kioto. They met
with little hostility, 1t was said. anti
foreign feeling being confined largely
to Toxic and Yokohama.
Readjustments incident to the war
have so affected the cost OF industrial
production in Japan that ut is ques-
ton whether production costs in Japan
will be lower than in America" when
conditions settle down, recent trade
messages from the far east declare.
Increased cost of raw materials, the
inefficiency of labor, and decreased
production due to shorter working
days are given as the reasons for the
change. Japanese cotton mills are re-
sorting to the expedient of importing
Korean labor and establishing plants
in Manchuria, Korea and China to
meet the situation, the messages
stated.
The Japanese rice crop has been
forecast at more than 325, 100000 bush
els for this year, an increase of about
IL per cent over normal. The gener-
al business situation, however. is not
encouraging, it was stated, period
of general depression being expected.
The polar regions are the only part
of the globe free from rats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
CONSIDERS TURNING
PROPERTY To STATE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IL Plans
for surrendering the state fairgrounds
to the state, together with-the termin-
alton of the present organization OF
the state board of agriculture and
making it a state department, were ex-
pected to be considered today at the
boards meeting at the state capitol.
Along with this, the meeting was
scheduled to consider an elaborate
building program for 1921, which if
carried out in all details will call for
an expenditure of s650,000.
Before the opening of the meeting,
Charles F. Kennedy, recording secre
tary of the board, which is now pri
vate corporation with quasi-public
powers, said he believed the board
was unanimous in favor of the plan for
turning over the property to the state.
The fairgrounds are estimated to be
worth from $1,500,000 to $1,S00,000,
with 100000 Indebtedness outstand-
ing.
New Building Program.
The building program includes a
new cattle barn, swine barn, horticul
ture building and structure for hous-
ing the Purdue university exhibits, 1t
also calls for remodeling of several old
structures, and the construction of
viaduct under the race course so au-
tomObileS may be packed inside the
track.
The report of the board for the year
ending today showed its receipts were
S304.152 and its disbursements were
$2S6,9 66.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
Decorators Prepare Hall
For St. Andrews Fair Week

All available space in St. Andrews
auditorium is being utilized for the
fair next week, Nov. % to 27. Chairs
have been removed, and the carpen-
tiers have almost completed the long
chain of booths. Decorators are work
ing hard and will leave nothing un-
done to make the hall a thing of
beauty. The committee in charge is
promising great things, and startling
surprises to the public during Thanks
giving week are to be expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
Prepare Coliseum Floor
For Skating Cmniual

Everything is being made ready fol
the first roller skate of the season al
the Coliseum, according to an official
Wednesday. The floor has been tori
up in places and replaced with new
flooring. s.-.~
1t was said that all of the skates
have been gone over and put in first
class condition. The first skating
carnival will take place on Thanks
giving evening. The management an.
ticipates a large number of local skat
ers for the occasion.