davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-24
Siguen las investi-
gaCiOnes para dar
con los Crimina|eS
(PoR CABLE INGLEs)

NUEVA YORK, setiembre 2S.-Las
autoridades federales y municipales con
tintan activamente las investigaciones
empezadas hace dias con ell fin de dar
con los anarquistas que colocaron la
bomba en- Wall Street cuyos resulta-
dos fueron horribles. Hasta ahora la
explosion permanece en- el mas absolute
misterio, no habiendose encontrado to-
davia una pista segura para ell descu-
brimdento de los criminales.
La noticia que circul6 de que habia
sido volada La Aduana carece de funda-
mento.
LA PESTE BUBoNICA EN- FIUME.
FIUME, setiembre 23.-Se han des-
cubierto cuatro casos sospechosos de
peste bub6nica Las autoridades sani-
tarias han tornado las debidas precau-
clones, con ell fin de evitar la propaga-
ci6n de la epidemic.
LA CONFERENCIA DE LOS BALKA-
MES Sc EFECTUARA EN- oCTUBRE.
BUCHAREST, setiembre 23-En los
primeros dias del mes de octubre Sc ce-
lebraran las conferencias de los Balka-
mes. Los Gobiernos de estos paises han
nombrado va sus Representatives,, los
cuales comienzan ser instruidos res
pecto de los asuntos que van ser trata-
dos en- las reuniones
Ell TEMPORAL CAUsA sERIoS
ESTRAGOS EN- NEW ORLEANS.
NUEVA ORLEANS, setiembre 23.-
No Sc recuerda un huracan que haya
causado mas estragos que ell que actual
mente azota los estados de la cuenoa
del Misisipi. Esta ciudad ha sido una
de las que mas han sufrido, pues casi
todas las casas estan desmanteladas y
los anuncios y toldos comerciales han
sido volados, Los funcionarios del Go
bierno coadyuvan con la policia para
prestar los socorros necesarios. Nume-
-rosas familias Sc na1lan en- Ia Gale, pues
han perdido sus hogares.
Las ultimas noticias dicen que Ell hui
racan ha recurvado hacia Ell Norte, en-
IdIsTs!W rep uoTooe1Ep
LA LUCIA POR LA PRESIDENCIA
DE FRANCIA
PARIS, setiembre 23.-El presidente
Deschanel, despues de leer su renuncia
ante ell Parlamento, sufri6 un grave CO.
lapse, siendo conducido su residencia.
Hasta ahora, ell Primer Ministro, Mi
llerand, cuenta con Ell apoyo unanime
de todos los partidos politicos, incluso
ell socialista, para ocupar La presidencia
de la Republica. Son tambien candida.
tos de fuerza los ilustres politicos Leon
Burgcois, Raul Peret v Charles Jonnart
Ell sINDICALIsMo EN- EsPANA
MADRID, setiembre 23.-Contintian
los socialistas sindicalistas celebrando
mitines en- toda Espafia.
En- Barcelona fueron detenidos los
presuntos criminales que colocaron la
bomba en- ell teatro de ''Pon:peya", re-
sultando varios muertos.
Ha sido zanjada la huelga EN- Zarago-
"a. Sc han normalizado los servicios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-24
LA LLEGADA A NIAGARA:

LA A1AI66<AOA a NAA0kA1s<A'
A las nueve y media de la noche lie
go ell tren la estacion limitrofe de
Niagara Falls. Algunos grupos de espa-
fioles esperaban en- Ell anden los ma
rinos, prorrumpiendo en- aplausos y vi
vas cuando los divisaron Seguidamentc,
en- varios automobiles, trasIadaronse los
expedicionarios al hotel "The Clifton
situado en- TERRA canadiense. va en- el
hotel, improvis6se un animado bale
que dur6 hasta las once de la noche
hora en- que todos Sc retiraron a sus
respectivas habitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-24

orilla de los Estados Unidos, llegando
luego hasta Canada otra vez por ell
puente nuevo que conduce al Clifton. La
excursion, que duro mas de tres horas,
encanto todos.
va de nuevo en- Canada, Sc embarCa-
ron en- la legendaria nave que ostenta
ell titulo de 1.-THE Maid of the Mist,
que les llevo hasta Ell pie mismo de las
cataratas, deteniendose durante algunos
minutes ante las canadienses, bafiadas
en- aquellos momentos por ell sol, pa
sando luego ante las americanas, cuya
grandiosidad sorprende tanto como las
otras Los marinos entusiasmaronse an
te Ell espectaculo indescriptible y tinico
de aIrbas.
A la una y cuarto de la tarde Sc die
por terrinada la vista, sirvi6ndose el
almuerzo en- ell Clifton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-24

--Nunca supe de quien era.
-Dicen que un amigo te 10 facilit6
lisa es otra mentiral
-JTu esperas salir de aqui, va que
to dices inocente?
--SPor que no2 Desde luego....
"chuchu" desde un principle Sc por
to POGO communicative. TX suertei Creia
mos que 81 So abstuviera de hablar.
Luego solicita le enviasemos los pc,
ri6dicos que ultimamente, han habladc
de 6l.
-siempre que 10 permitan las auto
ridades, los tendras. Y dando por ter.
minado nuestra vista, salimos del Pre-.
sidio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-24
LOS EsPANoLEs EN- NIAGARA:

Cuando los marinos Sc disponian a
embarcar en- la ''Maid of the MIST
Sc acerco una comision de espanoles,
presidida por w. Ramos, representative
en- Niagara Falls de 'Ellis ]. Gomez y
Cia."
FL senior Gonzalez Billion estrech6 la
mano del senior Ramos y de sus acompa-
nantes, manifestandoles la gratitud de
los marinos ante el espontaneo carl
fioso saludo que Sc les tributaba.
Los comisionados retirarcnse vito
reando Espafia y su Marina de que
IRA.
Ell "AERo-cAR" DE TORRES QUE
n vEDO:
Despues del aImuerzo organiz6se otra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-24
La VISTA A LAS cArARArAs:

Muy de n:afiana, antes de las ocho, va
estaban en- pie todos los expedicionarios.
Sc tom6 Ell desayuno, " en- un tranvia
especial Sc dirigieron visitar los pin
torescos alredores de las famosas cata-
ratas, visitando primeramente Ell Par
que de la Reina Victoria Y siguiendo des
pu6s por la orilla canadiense hasta Ell
monumento de Brock, para regresar por
el puente colgante international a la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-24

En- Nueva York tfue cierto que te
visit6 Berm1dez?
-Si, senior. Nos vimos. Pero el no
saba quien era yo... FL me conocia
por jose Santiago, que era el nombre
que. yo usaba, tomandolo de un "dis-
charge" del EjercitO que halle jerdido
en- Bayam6n. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14
BURNS WON MATCH
WITH MARTIN IN
SPECTACULAR CONTEST
LAST NIGHT

The wrestling bout at the EMS
Club last night brought out an az
tendance at about $50, and all were
greatly pleased with the exhiDltioh'
which presented some fine wrestling
First on the program was the pre-
liminary bout between Glib Carter oi
Lakeland and Ed Little, OF this coun-
ty the Tampa Unknown" having
failed to show up. These men gave
an excellent exhibition, lasting ABOUT
20 minutes, and ending in draw
being very evenly matched.
The big show was the put on anu
for forty-five minutes Frank Burns
worlds champion, and Tom Marvin
of Jacksonville, struggled for suprem'
acy. Burns finally winning the mrs.
fall with body, scissors and arm hoia-
The work of both men was very 1ne'
and their spectacular performance
held the close interest Of the fans
The second fall was also won oy
Burns in "a minutes, with toe-hold
the champion thus taking the match
though Marvin showed splendid work
and the fans were given their moneys
worth
A. c. Jones acted as time-keepel
and James Clary referee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14
Melville's Players
Pleasing Large
Crowds Nightly

Lena Rivers, the play presented
by the Melville Players in their tent
on Main street, took we'll with the
large crowd that assembled in the
tent to see these popular people last
night.
The play was we'll acted, each
player doing exceptionally well in
their parts, and the specialties put
on between the acts was good. All
in all those attending were well
pleased with the entertainment.
Mr.. Melville has been coming to
Lakeland with his company for sew
eral years and has always been noted
for his clean and up-to-date plays.
This year he comes especially we'll
recommended from the press and
Ipubljc.
/ The company will be here the rest
of the week, with a change Of pro
gram daily. Tonight they present
"The Millionaire's Son and the ShoI
)Girl,i and no doubt large Grove
will be present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14
UNCLE ST. AND THE CENSUS

(The following is based on true
story Of one of the many laughable
incidents, which occurred among the
negroes when the first census among
them was taken just after their free
DOM
Uncle ST, in our small town,
Was a mos well-known fgger;
oh all de cullud folks aroun',
He wuz de most portant niger.
Wen de meetin times cum long,
He wuz de foremos' speaker;
Would he work? He t'nk dat wrong,
Yet no man got erlong sleeker.
Now an den he worked for folks,
Who wuzzent in hurry,
Bout de work at witch he po'ks,
Uncle ST nebber worry.
Wen des arter de big war,
De census dey wuz takin',
De agents to get facts square,
Wuz pussunnel canvass maxim.
Dey took long dere gun an boss,
To git by chance, some shootin,
AT de game OBJ different sorts
Dat trough de bush wuz scootin'.
Sudden dey comes to de place,
Where Uncle 81 wuz grubbin'
Satisfaction filled his face,
His stummick he wuz rubin,
T'inkin' how good dem chickens wuz
Dat he done eat dat mawin
How he got 'em without fuss,
Wat more he'd git fore dawnin'.
One dem agents spoke up quick,
Des for to git his 'tention,
| WHAT'S yore name?'Uncle 81 turned
sick,
His name he amt yet mentioned.
, But wild earnes' scared face,
He dropped his hoe an pickin',
An said, Boss, 'clase fore grace,
Deed | amt seed no chicken"
In great surprise, de man who spoke
Said, well dis beats de dickens!
Watts yore name?" Boss, dis ain
no joke,
Deed | amt seed no chickens.
My wife Sal an darter Liz,
Knows wuz in bed fore eight,
Kase on count oh my rheumatic,
| neber does stay up late.
/ seed Pomp Snowdrop obber dere,
His dinner pail a-lickin'
! Off dar by himself, clare
Pears like he's done eat chicken"
!, In great disgust, the agents turned
Rode off, dere bosses kickin',
:. All from Uncle 81 dey hear,
:, Deed, Boss, amt seed no chicken!
r. e. S. Toomey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

The Shriners have possession o.
Orlando today. and that burg is get
ting shaken up proper. Lakeland
Shriners are there to supervise the
stunts, which insures that there's
something doing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

WANTED-Position for season by
gentleman experienced in real es-
tate, insurance, general Office work
and hardware. Box 757, Fort Myers,
Fla, or GIG Blue, Lakeland. 1876
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

FOR SALE-Nearly ten acres in cul
tivatiOn; acres just set out in or
ange grove; good room house,
barn. horse. wagon; about 40 chick
ems, cow. hogs and farming imple-
ments Excellent land; good loca-
ton at r.. R. station and on Dixie
Highway between Plant City and
Lakeland Forced to sell on account
OF other interests. Price $2,250-
$3.50 cash. Balance on time. Must
be sold within ten days. Owner,
P. O. Box 331, Lakeland, Fla.
slt ,f5tt, 443
Aqgra hRN =. + "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

The Tampa Fair folks will have
their flying exhibition given by Lake
land flyers. We have the best people
on earth and in the air above the
same and are glad to note this recog-
ton of the fact.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

Most everybody seems to have for
gotten about the FLU except the pat
ent medicine folks who have remedy
for it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

Shoes get higher every day;
Clothes are out of sight,
Foods going up instead Of down;
Autos now are tight.
Milk is costly by the quart;
Beers up with the birds.
But I got meal for nothing today
A guy made me swallow my words
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein;
All rights Of republication OF speciai
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14
BOY SCOUTS, TROOP
NO. 5, LOOK HERE

Scouts, don't forget that Friday
night we meet at 7 clock sharp at
Christian church. Show your Scout
spirit by being present and let us
have 100 per cent attendance.
BY order of
T. W. THOMPKINS,
Scout Master.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

Cooperation Of retail clothiers with
the federal campaign for the reduc-
ton Of living costs, is to be worked
out at a convention Of 1000 members
of the National Retail Clothiers' AS
sociation, meeting at Chicago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

If you haven't been counted in the
census, get in touch with the enum-
orator Of your district and see that
your name lis written there" Lake
land needs every one of her residents
in the count by which her size and
importance is to be judged for the
next ten years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

The sweetest of berries is the
strawberry blonde.
$50
A king is never happy unless he is
followed by an assassin.
John d. opens his heart quicker
than he does his pocketbook.
All Adam had to fight over was an
apple. Lucky dog.
Jones: Frank hasn't cent, He's
clean"
Bones: "He ought to be clean; his
wife keeps him in hot water all the
time
Sausage has gone from bad to
Wurse.
A poor penman always does what's
write.
Some men are married for years
but are only good Gillette raisers.
You don't mind taking a licking
| from a real man but when an egg
strikes you it acts so cowardly. II
hits and runs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

A convention Of rural credit society
directors Of the United States and
Canada is to meet today at Winnipeg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14
M. F. HETHERINGToN, Editor.

THE LAKELAND NEWS
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crsp conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere 10:
$3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

Winter visitors who are kindly and
pleasant will find lots of kindly
pleasant and obliging people in Lake
land. If there are any, however, who
brought a crouch with them they are
likely to find some corresponding
grouchers down here. In other words.
here as elsewhere. you'll get about
what you give.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14
The Eyening..T elegram

Published every afternoon from The
Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. En-
tered in the postofiice at Lakeland
Fla, as mail matter OF the second
class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

likely to find some corresponding
grouchers down here. In other words. |
here as elsewhere. you'll get about
what you give.
We are printing an offer Of prizes
to those who can give the best Article
showing how matrimony can be COM
mitted on stipulated income per
month. Young ladies who haven't
gotten their prospects quite landed
are overlooking good bet by not
taking advantage Of this offer. Young
lady, IL you can show him in cold
print that you are a good manager
and can make his income stretch to
cover two, you've got good leap
year talking point.
The curfew law is a good law.
Children under sixteen ought to be at
home by nine o'clock at night, unless
they have business or some good rea-
son for being on the streets Children
who are permitted to run wild on
the streets at night make the men and
women who make penitentiaries and
reformatories necessary. Don't kick
about the curfew law-it is for your
good, and you should help the police
enforce it.
u .
We will ask candidates for thu
Legislature il they will favor the ere
alton of any more such Offices as tha
Of Fire Warden of the Everglades. /
seems to us that the State has larg,
number of officials, commissioners
etc,s who could we'll be dispense,
with and who seem to be mere bar
naclss on the Ship of State, while tn
people pay. These Offices apparentl
are created to be used in the pay
ment OF political debts and are gen
orally filled by small caliber men VIII
haven't ability sufficient to earn
living by their own efforts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-14

,a tE@E &'ff
FOR SALE-Marble-top Walnut
washstand. 6O7 Gilmore Ave. ABS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
AT THE CHURCHES

Pastors Of tho various churches In
the city have announced their services
and sermon subjects for Sunday as
follows:
Congregational. Rev. b. F. Martini
Morning, "Can One Live Real Christ
Ian Life IN the World Today" vespers.
slow We Can Have Better Health"
st. Paul Episcopal Rev. o. c. Fox.
Morning. "A Forward Looking In
junction"
FIRST United Evangelical, Rev. q. ].
Rcths---Morning. Father, Mother and
God;" evening, Mrs. Theodore Kirby
will be in charge,
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Andars---
Morning "The Workers In the Vine
yard" evening, THE Reign OF Christ"
Central Church OF Christ. Rev. w. NJ.
Baker--Morning, How to Become a
Christian" evening. special program
by the Christian Endeavor societies.
Methodist, Rev. w. q. Crowder -
Morning "Fishcrs OF Men," evening.
"The Fact OF Sim"
Baptist, Rev II. b. Davidson -
Morning. 1.-THE Modern Unjust Stew
aII;" evening. "The One Mediator"
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hcnder-
Fson-Morning. Does 1t Pay to be n
Ohristian?" evening, 1.-THE Work and
It's Reward in the Kingdom Of God"
Westminster Chapel. Rev. ]. A.
Laurie-Evening, preaching service.
Friends, Rev. ". w. .Cope-Morning,
For OF Such is the Kingdom Of Heav-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31

New honors have been won by the
Marshall Couuy Cow Test Associa-
ton, one of the youngest and most
progressive organizations in the state.
The local association is the first in
Iowa to report all pure-bred sires
every cow listed in the last monthly
report coming from pure-bred stock.
This is the first time In Iowa that any
association has shown such class.
The high COW In the current report
is Josephine Lear HunGerveld Dekol,
owned by A. J. Reidel, of Albion. This
animal in the past year produced 49,,
$50 pounds of milk and h36 pounds of
butter fat. The leading herd for the
year is owned by Don Holyrod, Of AL
bion. The nine cows in this herd av-
eraged $500 pounds of milk and $685.
pounds OF butter fat. The leading
cow of this herd produced 1855
pounds of milk and 401.S pounds of
butter fat.
Thirty-two COWS produced forty or
more pounds of butter fat in the past
month and eight exceeded fifty
pounds.
Ten High Cows for Month.
The ten high cows of the month fol-
low: Maid Hasty, owned by A j.
Reidel. 2,154 pounds OF milk, 77.5
pounds OF butter fat; Gertie. owned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
WILL TEACH CITIZENSHIP.
Course Of instruction Planned TO-
Both Men and Women.

At q meeting OF the League OF
Women Voters, held Friday afternoon
at the library. it was decided TO con-
duct q school OF citizenship in the
city for the three days OF Feb. O. 10,
and II. Miss Ames national
lea que instructor. who has been con-
Quoting similar schools all over the
country, will be in charge. She is on
a three weeks tour of the state under
the auspices of the Iowa League of
Women Voters.
Sessions will be held in the morn
ing afternoon and at the public IL
brary and are free. The school is be-
ing financed by the League of Wom-
en- Voters, each OF the members VOL
unfairly subscribing 81 or more. The
program is quite comprehensive and
embodies the conduct, procedure and
all voting privileges open to women
and will deal with all activities that
devolve directly or indirectly upon 1t.
! All OF the study is to be strictly nom
partisan. There Will be n comprehen-
! sive study in civil government. The
meetings are open to all women over
IS years OF age and also for men who
are interested.
! a report OF the national health con-
| ference, held recently in Des Mones,
was given by Mrs. w. b. Wood at the
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31

adding q point from gratis throw,
before tho local contingent had start
cd. The first half was fast and close,
with Hurd's men taking the lead after
ten minutes Of play and holding It to
the end Of the game. Norton shot the
first basket for tho red and blue. max
ing u brilliant throw from mid-feld.
Baskets In rapid succession by Gelvin.
Norton and Whitehill put Marshall
town in the lead and the visitors never
again threatened.
Sharp playing resulted In Gelvin
suffering a cut on his check. whitohill
sustaining an injured leg and Scrip
ture injuring finger so severely as
to compel his retirement from tho
game. Waterloo suffered still further
toward the close when Parkin was
elected from the game because OF four
personal fouls called.
Parkin had played an excellent
game for the visitors and his retire.
ment seemed TO cause some bitterness
on the part of one or two OF his mates.
In the final minutes the game became
rough, both teams being inclined 10
fight for every advantage to be gained.
The Waterloo men were demoralizeu
at the end the team work being dis
organized by the loss Of the two play
ers. O'Connor played good STEADY
game AT guard and Scripture appeared
brilliantly but was inclined to rough
it, Dean. captain of the visiting team.
who did not get into the game until
Scripture had been hurt, showed great
speed when he took the floor.
Shannon played sterling ball for the
home team, out-jumping Parkin at all
times. and figuring prominently in the
team work thruout the game. White
hill played good offensive game hit
ting the ring four times and making
four baskets from fouls. Defensively
he was more than n match for his
man. Gelvin and Norton did well. the
former making two difficult baskets
and playing an exceptional defensive
game. Norton Gagged four baskets.
Travis, playing his first game as a
regular, showed to advantage. The
score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
MARRIED IN CEDAR RAPIDS
Miss Helen Andrews Becomes Bride
of RAYMOND Jarvis.

Wednesday morning in Cedar Rap
ids the marriage of Miss Helen And
rews, youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Andrews, South Ninth
street, to Raymond f.. Jarvis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Jarvis, 112 North
Fourth street, was solemnized. News
of the wedding came as a surprise to
friends in the city who knew it was
to take place, but did not expect it so
soon.
The bride and groom were both
born and reared here. Mrs. Andrews
was graduated last June from NJ. H.
s. and has since been employed in the
millinery department OF the Levin Dry
Goods Company. Mr.. Jarvis is en-
ployed as a clerk in the Adolph
Pfleiger store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis are now visiting
at the home of Mrs. Jarvis sister Mrs.
Alva D. Miller, in Norwich. They will
make their home in the Crown apart
uentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-31
EAST WATERLOO BEATEN.
MarshalItown High Scores Victory in
Hard Fcuuht Came

In game marked for speed and
close guarding with occasional good
shots from the field and terminating
with a show of rough work, Marshall
town high school basketball five de-
feated East Waterloo Friday night.
"A to Is. The game was played at the
high school gymnasium before large
crowd. The Waterloo team did not
reach the city until $3.50, and the
crowd was entertained by band con-
cert and a basketball game between
fives from Companies B and C, Of the
high school cadet corps, until 9 o'clock.
when the high school fives took the
floor. In the preliminary game B
company won by score of IA to 5.
The visitors got away TO a lead,
swapping a basket from the field and