davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
per cent Of all customs and internal
revenues collected in the territory.
Long time leases on arid lands
upon which water may be brought.
I%uB6lA
Up
&4akH6nsx1
THE PLAN.

BEHIND THE PLAN.
I reckon when the world we leave
And a to smile and cease to
grieve,
When each of US shall quit the strife
And drop the working tools Of life, /
Somewhere, somehow, we'll come to
Just what our Maker had in mind.
Perhaps through clearer eyes than
Wen read life,s> hidden mysteries
And learn the reason for our tears
Why sometimes came unhappy years,
And why our dearest joys were brief
And bound SO closely unto grief.
There is SO much beyond our scope,
AS blindly on through life we grope,
So much we cannot understand,
However wisely we have planned,
That all who walk this earth about
Are constantly beset by doubt.
No one Of us can truly say
Why loved ones must be called away,
Why hearts r hurt, or cen explain
Why some must suffer years of pain;
Yet some day all of us shall know
The reason why these things are so.
I reckon in the years to come.
When these poo lips of clay are
And these .as poor hands have ceased
Somewhere upon a fairer soil
God shall to all Of us make clear
The purpose of our trials here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
ALL SHOT TO PIECES.

A Russian soviet publication, in the
statistics which it has compiled for
more than a year of soviet rule, tried
to put 4 good face on the subject, but
is compelled to admit that during the
period of Bolshevik MANAGEMENT the
entire industrial situation of the coun-
try has been running down hill. For
instance, this publication o that
on January I, 1917, before the reyo-
luton which overthrow the car
and with which the Bolsheviki had
nothing to do-there were employed
IN the territory now controlled BY the
soviets 100000 persons engaged in
industrial occupations. The reyolu-
tion occurred early in that year. and
in November, 1917, the provisional
government wa overthrow By a MIL
itary coup, Lenine established himself
IS dictator, and under him the sovtets
undertook the entire government. On
January /, 1919, after Lentne had
been in power IA months, the number
Of industrial employees had dwindled
TO 100000.
FL L
Z This by no peans tells the whole
story o. 1t is shown in the fixures
given for separate industries hat
While the number of persons engaged
fallen off to an alarming extent in
nearly every case, In almost all cases
the production In these industries has
fallen off in still larger measure. Few
er people were employed. and each
person was producing less goods.
This 10 not strange. It would be
strange II 1t were otherwise. No per-
BON OF ordinary Intelligence can read
the Bolshevik constitution and learn
on what principles Bolshevik govern
ment Is founded, without being con-
v1nced, without further evidence. thai
under any sdch system ruin is iney-
table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
SNOOPY MEETS MIR. WEASEL
THE GREAT. q

Tinker Bob patiently waited for
the return of Major Pole Cat and
Chief Perky. He knew they would
have some difficulty in persuading
Snoopy the Bob Cat to come with
them because he was always suspici-
Gus OF all. Of the forest dweliers. But
with all of his suspicion and his
growing. the King felt sure he
would come. While he waited in his
house he heard voices without
well, here we are" it was the
voice Of Snoopy the Bob Cat. But
4 don't see the King waiting very
anxiously, az you said he was"
Tinker Bob answered saying, ''The
King is waiting in his Palace for
Your arrival. Come ID, Z Wit talk
with you"
Then it was that Snoopy began to
assume a more pleasant attitude. He
no longer grow1ed and grouched but
acted very nicely.
"oh, I am glad to see yoG." said
Snoopy. IT have been wanting to
see you for some time-I think you
are such a grand King You see,
Snoopy the Bob Cat changed his way
when the King appeared. But that is
the way with many people. When
they are at home they scold and
growl apd grumble, but when they
go among strangers they appear to
be perfectly lovely.
The King knew all about Snoopy so
1t was no surprise tt hear him talk
so pleasantly. well, what haze you
been doing for a living lately? '' ask
ed Tinker Bob.
"Oh, I have had a pleasant time
catching a few Rabbits and now and
then a few of Fob Whites broth
ers."
"Rut tell US how you do >that. I
see you have such bright colors on
your head and back, l should think
you would be. SEEM
A ha, they never see me until
E too late! You see I always do
such work at night and no ~one can
see my colors after dark. There is
soHne STRANGE creature around here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

when you are one of those kind to
sneak upon your prey? Tell me; who
do o think is ear here?"
ooh, don't think for a moment that
I do not know who is nea here. You
have concealed here Mr.: Weasel the
Great can smell him."
you are right" said Tinker Bob.
That is just the reason I sent for
you. Mr.. Weasel the Great, come
AS Mr., Weasel came forth.
the hair on Snoopy the Bob Cat
stood straight up and he turned his
side toward Mr.. Weasel and put his
head down az though preparing for
an attack.
Tomorrow-Mr. Weasel Gets too
Bold. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
PROHIBITION LITIGATION.

There have been so many suits in
stitnted in the federal courts to test
various features Of the federal prohi-
btdon laws that the situation is apt
to be somewhat confusing. The su-
preme court has recently handed
down two important decisions. The
earlier n rendered a few weeks ago
declared the validity Of what is known
as the war time prohibition law. In
thai decision the result reached was
substantially that of declaring that
congress has authority under the war
powers conferred on IL by the con-
%stitution to regulate or suppress traf-
Tic in Intoxicating liquors, declaring
IN whole subject for the time being
out Of the hands Of the states where
Jurisdiction in ordinary a times
has always beer vested. The deci-
sion handed down this week bears on
the same subject but covers a differ
ent feature of it, particularly hat un-
der which congress undertook to de-
fine what constitutes an intoxicating
beverage. The situation therefore
sums itself UP to this: that
has acted within its rights, first in
prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating
Hquors during the war period, no mat
ter how long that period ma tech
nica1y be continued, and second. in
declaring beverages to be intoxicating
u they contain more than one-half Of
one cen of alcohol.
These decisions do not involve the
federa constitutional amendment
which takes effect on the 18th instant
and which of course win supersede ~.
other Hesitation on tho subject. IN
der that amendment the manufactures.
saae. importation and exportaton Of
Intoxicating beverages are absolutely
prohibited. The recent decision VIII
have = bearing however upon one fea-
ttlre Of the constitutional amendmsnt
because the law whose VALIDITY h.
just been declared 10 intended ia an
ply to the constitution amendment
after Il takes effect as wen ~ fo,tha
statute for whose enforcement Il /.
Sypecfficaily intended. The ~interpreta-
sttcn Of intoxicants made by consren
~ ~ endorsement law VIII apply m.
3dAr tho constitutional amendment
snnaess sOnne way II found 81 those
liatsrsstedsto restrict IL application.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Travelled 5000 Miles
To See Worlds Series

Chicago, jan. Lynn Smith. q
jeweler Of Ruby, Alaska. travelled
5000 miles to see the worlds series
baseball games. Then he travelled
5000 miles back again. He has writ.
ten that he is satisfied with his trip,
He was q rooter for the Reds.
Smiths tewelry store is 500 miles
to the baseball games, he had to boat
down the Yukon, dog-sled across
country to Nome, take steamer to
Seattle and then travel by railway
more than half across the continent.
II takes money to be. that kind Of fan.
X make money" Smith assured his
friends. You wouldn't think there
was much demand for jewelry that
close to the North pole but there Is.
Old gold miners can't buy a diamond
big enough for them. Indians buy a
pay real money for it, too. Many Of
them are getting rich trapping fura.
I know one old buck who Is q walking
diamond mine. You sometimes zee .
squaW with about 30 cents worth of
clothes on and q $500 diamond on her
finger. Money doesn't mean anything
to an Indian except to buy pretty
toys. ! make as much money trading
In furs e I do In the jewelry business
! would rather have q silver fox skin
than = diamond and An Indian would
rather have the diamond. So nv
profits are sometimes big. I fnd that
the white man and Indian stand on
the same footing In their common love
for jeweIry. ~
"But," added Smith. Il wouldn't
have missed the worlds series for aii
the jewelry in the land Of the MID.
ntght sun and I want to say that Eddia
Rodsh's c&tch In the sixth inninr 81
the third game was an event that hrs.
tory hasn'tsparalleled since the Kion.
dixie stampede.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
NOT EXCITING.

Helena, Mont, Jan. IA dispatch
from the eaa that a COW which ate
$50 worth Of dynamite furnished a
problem for congress. caused not a
ripple Of excitement in this district.
Contempt for dynamite long shown
BY miners IN believed to be shared by
Montana bovines.
Until safety laws became a neces-
Aty. Montana mining men are said
to have carried sticks of dynamite
around with utter abandon.
A story is told Of a labor agitator,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

in Butte, who resisted arrest and was
dragged to the police station The po-
lice, it is said, helped him along by
- series Of swift kicks. When the
prisoner was searched at the station,
it was found that a stick Of dynamite
he had been carrying in his hip
pocket had been smashed to powder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
Tinker Bob;AA
vi
hcarkaeli nolcornb @&Y&NGsI
huCarlys|e !. nolcomb

oh King, l hope you are not trying
to catch me in a trap, or when I am
not looking have this creature spring
my hack and kill me-
DE you think the King would be
so bad aa that? But why should you
feel afraid Of anything in this forest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07
q REDS TAKEN.

Foungstown:ssOhio Jan. 6.-Twenty-
three alleged radicals were arrested
last. night and early today in a
continuation OF the drive by federal
agents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-07

1e reports . ''scs0ors dance"
me Young ships must be pleased with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

speedy first basemnn with st.
Pal, is 80 far in the lead in base
ealing that his string Of Il
thefts r. causing his rivals con-
siderable worry.
Funny Brief. Of Kansas City
bagged his sixth homer for the lead
ership in home run hitting Other
leading batters are:
Wickland. Toledo. -376; O-Mara. In
dianapolis. .368; Gainor, Milwaukee
.34S; Dyer. Toledo. 1856: Miller. St
Paul, 1926; Robertson. Minneapolis.
1928; Kelley Toledo, .322; Duncan. st.
Paul. .319.
East Has Good Record
Pitcher Carl East Of Wichita has
established a batting record that is
the envy OF the Western leaguers-
East is topping the league with an
average Of 1876. and is the leading
home run hitter. having cracked out
six he poled three homers in a
single game and also bagged three
doubles in a day.
Bogart of Joplin. Lee OF Omaha,
Smith Of Wichita, are fighting il ont
for honors in base stealing. Bogart
is showing the way with II. while
rivals have ten each. Other leading
batters;
Shestak. st. Joseph, .425; Reichle.
Sioux City, .4135 BOgart, Joplin, .39S;
Brannon. Tulsa. -388; Coffey, Des
AIoines, -3T6; Dunn. Joplin, -373: Pitt,
City. $40; Bonowitz, St.
Joseph -365; Platte, Omaha, .357.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

DHILADELPHIA.P Pa. May l9.-For
the first time in many years an
outstanding favorite failed TO
develop in the preliminaries Of the
intercollegiate track and Iield
championship held here Friday 80
closely were the trial heats fought
out at Franklin field in the IL events
contested that the close Of the day
any one OF five or six institutions
was in a position 20 capture the
forty-fourth championship OF the J.
c. A A. A.. in the finals to-day
20 College Places
Twenty colleges and uniFeIsllls 5
placed one or more men in the semi
finals and finals scheduled for sat
urday. not counting the one AMI two
mile races. IN which the entrants
were not required 10 participate IN
elimination heats.
visiting athletes from ait parts
Of the east and the Pacific coast
led with n total Of II. with
Princeton at the Qunllrrs' heels
with Il. Cornell was third With IL
qunlilers. California and Dart
mouth were tied fur fourth place
with and stanford was fifth
with G.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the perfect
weather and track conditions. no rec
ords were broken Performances,
however, were close to RAE standard
for the games and there were TO
startling upsets. the various college
athletic stars coming through In most
cases according TO predictions.
The feature OF the first days con-
tests were the remarkable shoWings
made by the two Pacifis coast uni
versities. California and Stanford.
Crossing the continent with a com
bined force OF but eight entrants,
the two far western Institutions
placed at least one man n each Of
the eleven events and closed the
afternoon with a total OF 10 quali-
fiers-
Western Strength Divided
The strength OF the Esstsrnors was
about evenly divided Stanford placed
two men in the hundred, one in the
40 hurdles. one in the high jump.
one in the go hurdle and one in the
broad jump California went her
rival one better with 1uallfiers IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

220. 40 and $50 yard -unss the broad
jump. shot put, hammer throw. and
pole vault Stanford would probably
have evened the score but for the
fact that kirksey was obliged 70 pur
up in the go yard dash with a
muscle cramp while running easily
In fourth position.
Pennsylvania and Princeton
showed wen balanced teams
which under the coaching o. Law
son Robertson and Kenne Fifz-
patrick are expected to put mp
great battle FOR first place
homcrs-
The athletes are competing
umdrr the Watchful eyes Of the
American Olympic committee.
which viii have the final seIee-
ton Of the team which viii rep
resent America nj Antwerp next
August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

CHICAGO, Ill, Nay 29.-Jack -Four
nier, the former American Lacquer
now playing first base with the
ST Louis nationals, is on a batting
rampage which promises to rush him
20 the front in the National league
race The big first baseman boosted
his batting mark from .293 last week,
10 -556 this week, according 20 aver
ages released today, and which in
clude games Of Wednesday.
Fourier participated in 80 games
and in 119 times at bat hit out 40
times for a total OF IS bases.
Williams Is Going Up.
Cy Williams, the Philadelphia out
fielder, also had made a squirt toward
the top. Williams acquired an
average Of 500 as compared with 276
week ago. In addition TO his bat
ting dash. Williams bagged his fourth
circuit drive BIS Al hits include II
doubles and three triples
Last weeks three batting lead
ers switched positions, each suf-
ferinE a slump Hornsby Of St.
Louis went to the ton with .403.
Groh OF Cincinnati is runner-up
with -f1s, and Nicholson OF Pitts
burg third. with $50. Lebourreau
OF Philadelphia, who had been
making spirited showing,
dropped from -3GI to 800. Max
carey the speedy outfieider with
PittsburE, added three more bases
to his credit and Is ont in front
among the base stealers with an
even dozen.
Other batters: Daubert- Cincinnati.
1888; Fourier, st. Louis, 1856; Twom-
bleys Chicago, .553; Duncan. Cincin-
natl, 1928; Williams, Philadelphia
-32e, z Smith, New York, 800; Stock,
St Louis, -51si Young, New York, .31S;
Robertson. Chicago. .315; Neale. Gin
cinnati. .314; Roush. Cincinnati, .3I2-
JauVrlnr st. Louis. -3l2-
Babe Is Leader.
Babe Ruth, the New York sluEger, I
broke up the triple tie in the Ameri- :
can league for home run honors, by I
driving out three circuit drives since I
a week ago Wednesday, and now has /
total OF ten Felsch, OF Chicago :
and Walker Of Philadelphia continue I
as runners-up, each having bagged a /
homer during the week and are tied /
with six each.
johnson or Cleveland continues TO .
top the batters with .375 while Hen 4
oryx OF Boston is the runner-up with .
$40.
Rice OF Washington pulled away .
from his teamlnate, Bobby Roth in .
stolen bases and is showing the way
Ty Cobb. the Detroit star. who last
week appeared 20 have struck his (
batting stride, suffered a slump and
dropped from -277 TO .252.
Other leading batters: Jackson
Chicago, .362; Jacobson, st. Louis.
$50; Weaver, Chicago, ISL; Judge,
Washington, .346s Sister, St Louis,
.54I; Speaker, Cleveland, .539; 1IcIn-
mis-. Boston. 1888; Gedeon, St Louis,
$50; Dugan, Philadelphia $780, Ger
Der. St Louis, .527; Felsch, Chicago,
.327.
Ben Tincuu. the Indian pitcher
with Louisville, II the new bat
ting leader in the American lssO-
chiffon lineup required an
average Of 100 in 20 games, con-
Meeting with IS hits. Henry, OF \
Columbus. moved into second
place with $50. Leo Dresser, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Indianapolis. Ind. May 29.-Ralph
De Palma won the right 10 the pole
in the 500 mile race for 500 to be
held at the Indianapolis motor speed-
way May 81. when he Numbered
around the brick saucer in elfmfna-
tion trials Wednesday at the rate OF
100 miles an hour. Joe Boyer. Louis
Chevrolet and Jean ChassaEne.
French car driver. viii make up the
first row, with De Palma Further
trials viii be held Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Jimmy Wilde To
Sail For Home

New York. Nay 29.-Jimmy Wilde.
British flyweight boxing champion
announced Wednesday night that he
would sail for England Saturday on
boxer said he was pleased with the
result Of his American tour and
wished TO thank the American people
for the fine way in which he had been
treated in the various cities in which
he appeared. He said he expected to
return to America in the fan, but had
not yet made any definite arrange
ments for bouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Cincinnati .-.........-.... 900 200 20s-s
Two base hits. Whitted- Sacrifice hlt-
Nicholson Double play. CutEhaw 20
Grimm Bases On balls. Ruether, 2 Coop
er, L Innings pitched. Cooper. Z Wlsuer.
I. HIT by pitcher. Ruether, = Cooper, l.
At New York R. H r
Philadelnhla ZOO 900 600
NeM 10 K ----s--ss -ala wv W 2
Batteries. Philadelphia. Rlxey and
WitheroW. Wheat New York. Benton and
Snyder
At Brooklyn P u. 2.
Boston a-=--=sa--- -Nl4 4N4 W. - 2
Brooklyn .-.-...-.-O0o 100 Oo2-a 8 2
Batteries Boston. Fillingim and O'Neil :
Brooklyn. Pfeffer and Elliott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Pete Sewer Is
Victor Over 1BulP

Phoenix, Ariz-. May 29.-Pete Sewer,
OF Lincoln. Neb-. won the decision
over Louis HBulI'' Montana. OF Los
Angeles. in a wrestling bout here Fri
day night when the latter was rem
dered unconscious by a heavy fall
against the wooden edge Of the ring.
A physician. who examined the wres-
tier, said that Montana's condition
would not permit him TO continue.
The men are light heavyWeights. At
the time Of the accident, they had
wrestled 81 minutes without eithe-
securing a fan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
ST. LOUISGARDS
DROP A DOUBLE
Lose Two Straight To
Cubs; Pirates Bested
BV The Reds.

Chicago. III. May 29--Chicago won both
games OF a double header from St Louis
while PittsburE lost 20 Cincinnati Friday.
Incidentally the first victory gave Alex
ander his tenth consecutive victory while
the second was VauEhn's sixth straight
victory. The locals won both games by
hr~rhiu~ hits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Where They Play SUNDAY.
Boston AZ Brooklyn 90
Philadelphia at New York f21.
PittshurE at Cincinnati f2l.
St Louis at Chicago %.
where They Play Monday.
Boston az Philadelphia fel.
New YORK at Brooklyn ~.
Cincir1su at ChlcaEo az.
St Louis at Brooklyn 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

MISSOURI BOXING SUSPENDED.
St Louis. No. May 29.-Professional
boxing was suspended indefinitely IN
ST. Louis Friday by order OF the
board Of police commissioners. ANA
tcur contests will not be interfered
with, Il was said. Three local clubs
have been conducting no-decision pro-
fessional entertainments and commits
sioner Thomas Sheehan explained that
the action resulted from the alleged
failure OF the clubs to abide by the
boxing regulations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
BABE RUTH GETS
4 WIDE BERTH
Home Run Hitter
Is Purposely Walked
To First Base.

Boston Mass. May 29-In the eighth
inning with two out and men on second
and third Russell purposely passed Ruth
and then walked Pratt. forcing in the run
which eventually gave New York a victory
over Boston Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Join the International Gymnasium
Club, located under the Border bank
cor. Stanton and Texas SITS. Coolest
in action. Every Friday night visitors
night. free Come in and look US
over Ask Jack at the Lobby.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Cincinnati o.. May ze.-The Reds hit
Cooper freely IN two innings and pulled
Pittsburg out OF first place by winning
Friday. Ruether allowed only three hits
Two OF these came with a sacrifice fly
IN the third inning and saved the visitors
from q shutout- Roush had a perfect
day At bat. with four clean hits ont Of
four times Up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Where They Play sunday
salt Lake al Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland
Oakland at san Francisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Where They Play sunday.
Detroit at St Louis
Chicago At Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington
Where They Play Monday
Chicago at St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington az New York
Philadelphia az Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
STANDINGS


ArlAleA Hlnuag.
Zone Supply Us. Knights OF Columbus.
Internationals vs.. S2nd +. Artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Phnadelphia, Pa. Nay 29--Naylor was
batted from the box in the first inning
and Washington retained its lead despite
three dangerous local rallies Friday Nj
lan's hitting was the feature
Score r. n E
washington 400 OH 000-6 Il
Philadelphia ......-..c2O o10 O1o-4 4
Batteries. Washington. Erickson and
Charity: Philadelphia. Naylor, Hastys
Rommeu and Perkins. Myatt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

Score by innings-
Cleveland ...-.-......-... 81 O3s 1913
Two base hits, Weaver. Felsch. Speaker,
Gardner. Home run. smith Stolen bases.
Jourdan. Speaker Sacrifice hits, E Col
Inns. Felsch. Wambsganss- Double play,
Weaver TO Jourdan. Bases on balls, Payne.
I: Bagby. l. Morton. /; Niehaus. l. Innings
pitched, Fabar- 8; Payne. 1-3s Kerr. 2-3i
Heath. 2; Bagby. 4; Morton, 1; Niehaus.
4. Struckout. Kerr, l. Heath. l. Bagby, I;
Niehaus J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
PIeStina Would
Meet Mat Stars

MARTIN PLESTISA. the big
lFi wrestler who claims the
Wrestling Trust has kept
him from working at his trade for
a long time. has issued a challenge
10 champion Joe Stecher. Stranger
Lewis, Earl Caddock and Wladeck
ZbysZko. Plestina's proposition IS
shat the matches be staged for the
benefit OF the Navy club drive for
S100. 700. he saws he viii meet one
or all OF the men named-the best
in the -trust"-With an interval Of
three days between contests. and
VIII not ask a cent for his services
and that further, he viii donate
$1,000 to the Navy club for every
fail he loses during the matches.
Plestina has Il figured out that the
contests would add about 100000
10 the fund. As Stecher was in the
navy during the var. the propo-
sition may appeal 20 him partieu-
larly-