davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

dir ell horror al NAL por ell miedo a los
azotes y a los ~pescozones. q! los encie-
rros, n la dieta a pan y aqua, etc.
La maXima: La letra con sangre
ertra', im~peraba en- el hogan tanto
como en- Ia escuela Y las disciplinas
eran utensilio domestico como mate
rial pedag6gico.
La gradual dulcificaci6n de las cos
tumbres y Ia mejor observation del
caracter ~infantil, ha lido substituyen-
do POGO a POGO los medios brutales de
otra edad por procedimientos no solo
mas suaves y mas humanos, sino a
Ia vez mas ~eficaces.
Ell viejo sistema ~tnquisitorial era
~pervertidor antes que moralizsdor. No
in%filtraba en- Ell coraZ6n del niho SEN
timientos de ~generoSidad- No arrai-
gaba en- ell corazon infantl PROPOSE
tos de ermienda, sino gentimientos de
~hipocresfa, de mendicidad. para evitar
| ell castigo siempre amenazaute, y en-
Tez de transformer en- benevolo y dull
ce 81 caracter, 10 agriaba, 10 tornaba
en- rencoroso y pesimista. De dos nj
nos naturalmente bien i~nclinados ha-
| cfa. seres perversos, ahinados de sen
tinientcs de odio y DE d~esconfianza
| de los denas seres y psTticularnente
de aquellos que debfan i~nspirarle mas
amor y mas re.
Asf recelosos y taimados, los edu-
candos no seguian nj los buenos con-
sejos, nj imitaban los buenos ejem-
plos. A 10 1nico que a~spiraban era a
esquivar ell castigo sin e~sforzarse POI
! hacerse mejores y mas dignos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
NO ESTA AMENAZADA Ia
A. DE SUDAMERICA
La reuolucion de Bolivia no
afectard la situacion
international

WASHINGTON, Julio 20.-Nuy bue-
ma impression han caUsado en- esta ca
p;tal. en- los c~frculos of:ciales, las de-
claracioncs nechas por el MiniStro de
Reiaciones Exteriores del Brasil. DR..
Acevedo MARQUEE, con motivo>de cier
t1s rumores que circulaban a e.ccto
de posibles d.sturbios en- "a America
del Sur o motive de Ia recieute re-
vuelta o~oliv:ana. e. cita6o estadista
manifesto qae tales rumore eran del
TODD absurdo5 V refirisndose a n &C
titud del Basil, declare que este pats
cuatnuarta su politica de fntima COO
pcraci6n cor los Estados Unidos V
~rTaatendrfa sr profunda amis.4d para
las otras rerIblicas americans.
Agreed 81 DR.. Marques Cue 81 &C
tual Mtnisterio de Relacion's Exterio-
res al prescnte esta dedicando toda s.
atcaclon a IA edificaci6n de; comerc:o
ciGr. del capital extranjero.
"En Ia nUeva era International, di-
10 81 DR.. Marquee. Ell Brasil contiruara
s@n intern upci6n So antigua porttica
de- cooperacj3r o las otras nec;ones
an. ericaras. IL rcrfecto .'.,terdimiento
qr' fclizmenle exist. ert~e es;as ma
cicnes, asa.Ira u f:tro z x.;ca CO.
II. falsos to3oS los on,.. rof.rer-
ties a que los Secretaries de Relacio-
mes Ezteriores de Ia America del Sur
Sc hallan ~empedados en- arreglar "altos
problemas diplomaticos."
Consider Ia Liga de las Naciones
~necesario como factor para Ia es.a-
~bi'izaci6n del mundo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
SiGUE MUY ACTlVA EN- ESPANA
LA CAMPANA CONTRA Ell
ALTO COSTO DE Ia
VIDA

MADRID, julio 19.-La campana con
ira ell alto costo de Ia vida sigue muy
sctiva. Y en- -elac;6n con ella tuvo lu-
gar hoy IN gran mitin en- que Sc pro-
nunciaron discusses muy energicos
y Sc propuso que Sc adoptaran me-
Gidas radicaIeS. I
Este movimiento Sc inicio bajo los
~auspicios de "El impartial Y cuenta
ahora con Ell apoyo de todos los peri6-
dlcos de Madrid, teniendo por princi
pal objeto aligerar Ia carga que pesa
sobre Ia clase media va que los precios
suben mas cada dfa Y los sueldos per
Manecen estacionados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
JoVEN MExicANo ExTRAviAoo

Acerc6se aver a nuestra mesa de
redacion I'm compatriota nuestro que
dijo a~pellidarse Guaiardp y tener 81
domicilio en- las Gales de VeracruZ,
ndmero $50, a ~supiicarnos encarecida
mente insertaramos estas lfneas para
inquirir el paradero de su hijo, el 10
ven Cristoba. Guajardc. dc IS amos,
quien abandono antier por IA mahaaa
e. hogan, palermo.
FL senior Guajardo agradecs antici.
padamente a aquellas personals que
puedan darie algun detalle sobre la
suerte L pueda haber corrido 81 hi
10 Crist6bal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
CABLES De ESPANA
Seruicio especial de LA PRENSA
FUE ASESlNADO Ell FGMOSO IN
GENlERC ElECTRiClSTA
JOSE VILlALYA

MADRID. Julio 1s.-Dice I'm tele
grama de Barcelona que cause allf
honda sensation el asesinato del famo-
so ~ingeniero electricista Jose Villalva,
Director de IL Exposition de electri-
cidad industrial -
Tue asesinado por TN grupo de obre-
ros a q~uienes no ha sido possible iden-
titicar. atm, que hicieron fuego So
b-e eI cuando estaba di-igiendo los
arreglos PARA IL citada exposition.
Los asesinos Iograron hufr Y Sc cree
Que Ell m6vil del crfmen haya sido el
odio que Sc desperto por Ell hecho
de que hubiera adoptado una actitud
francanente hostii contra los excesos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
QUEMARON LOS TURCOS
A 1900 CRISTIANOS
Los encerraTon en- una igleaa
y luego lie prendieron
fuego al edificio

LONDRES. Julio 2o.-En mil Qui-
nientos Sc calcula ell nGmero de cris-
tiaaos quo pcreciercn queamdos. GUAM
de- los nacioralistas turcos incendia-
ron IA iglesia griega de FouladjiA Sc
sun despache ~procedente de Constan-
tinopla. en- 81 que Sc transcribe una
declaration @ este respecto hecha por
81 Patriarch Griego en- Ia capital tur-
ca
Segdn esq declaration, los n~ac!ona-
listas turcos encerraron en- la igiesia
De Fouladjik = 4 gran parte de Ia
pob!aci6n ccistiana de ese lugar y en-
seguida lie prendieron fuego al editicio.
que rodearor con guardiaS para i'm
pedir que saIleran los criStiauos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

LoNDRES Julio 2o.-La respuesta
del Sobierno del Soviet ruso q IA nota
;,,gjesa relariva al armisticio con 20
1onia. rechaza en- substantial las pro-
nosiciones inslesas de paz. seguu dice
u London Times, que publica IN Su-
mario de Ia m~eacionada respuesta Gel
Soviet.
Ell documento de referencia es ST.
namente sxtenso = segGn eNpresa el
peri6dico citado ser4 publcado muy
I,-oato por eI GobieTno-
Los b~oiskcvikis declinan Ia invita-
cioE para que vengan a Londres a ce-
1ebrar una conferencia de paz propues
ia. en- vista de- cue no consideran In
parciaI Il Ia Gran Bretala Tambisn
objetan Ia admission an Ia conferencia
de los Delegates de los Estados Bal
t.cos. dictendo que Russia ha hecho va
IA paz con clos.
Por 10 GIe respecta a Polonia, 81
Eobierno bolshsviki expresa en- su res
ruesta que "a Inca del armisticio pro-
'ruesta es iajuSta para Polonia y que
coz lag negoCiaciones directas con su
pals, los ~holshevikis estan p~reparados
para ceder b Polonia ina frontera
C,ejor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
Libros MaraVilosos.

Para los cue sufren, son victims,
de Ia desgracia. les perSigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, fracasan en- suS negocios y
son desafortuuadoz er amores. Con
tan curiosos lioros lograran todos sus
6eseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos v empresas, lograran el carino
del ser amado, lievaran q feliz termi-
10 sus aSuntos = triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc veran libres de malas influen-
cias, Y venceran 4 sus enemIgos y ia.
die podra c~ausarleS dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa.
"a gastcS y recibira ca:aloGo gratis.
Direction: Sres. v. Martin V Co.
SAP Rafael STA. Habans- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
RENUNCIAN VARiOS MIEMBROS
DEL GGEINETE TURCO

CONSTANTINOPLA, Julio 20.-Va-
rios miembros del gabinete turco han
presentado sus r~enuncias, por no ha-
liarse dispuestos a aprobar Ia firma
del tratado de paz. Entire los que han
da6o tai paso Sc cuenta Shelk VI Is
lam, que IN ell gabinete fleva el nom
bre de Bu-riZalde Abdullah Effendi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
CROCKETT PULLMAN AUTO
LIVERY. 100 Galan St.

Telefoucs Crockett es6 y in4.
e. unico sitio mexicano de ~automoviles
en- Ia ciudad. Wales desde soc. Carros a
prop6sito y a p~recios -rasonables para Bau-
tizos, uaatrimonios y funeraieS. Chautfeurs
dc Union: $500 por bora
LEON A. MARTINEZ, Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

Para li5ros en- es1a1ol dirijase I'd.
a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S North
Sta. Rosa, Ave-, San Antonio, Texas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
MID SUMNER FESTIVAL
Minocqua Planning Barbecue
for Saturday Some
Good Speakers.

Everything is in readiness for the
big barbecue and midsummer festl-
val to be held at MinocQua on Satur-
day, August 28th. Ninocqua, located
twenty-five miles from Rhinelander
and thirty miles from Eagle River, is
an ideal place for such an event to
be held. Situated on an island in the
beautiful Lake Kawaguesaga, it is a
place of natural beauty. It is reached
by following Highway 10 or by the
C. M. & St P. at Minocqua, or the c.
& N. W. at Woodruff.
Many prominent speakers have been
engaged for the day. They include
Col. Mccoy, Democratic candidate
for governor, Congressman A. P. Mel
son and Capt HI. H. Peavey, Repub-
hcan candidate for congress from
the 18th district, Henry A. Moehlen-
pah, candidate for governor two years
ago, James H. Slower, lawyer, Mil
waukee, and Senator Arthur Capper
Of Kansas, formerly governor of that
state
Besides the barbecue and speaking,
there will be a ball game between
MinocQua and the Lac du Flambeau
Indian team and genuine Indian fes-
.tival dances given by the Oiibwa In
illans Games ana sports viii make
up the rest Of the program.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
Tortoiaeshen From Cotton.

Most of the so-called tortoiseshell
rims that are put around eyeglasses
never had anything to do with tor
toise They are made from cotton
In fact, many umbrella handles, hair
pins. combs. buttons, buckles and
bracelets are also made from cotton
The cotton is first turned into tissue
paper; this is threaded, dried and
busted. Next the paper threads are
dipped info a mixture of nitric and
sulphuric acids. The moisture IS
pressed out of it and the remainder
Is ground fine. 1t is mixed with ether.
alcohol, camphor and other things TO
form doughlike mass. Under hy-
draulic pressure the dough is kneaded
and nodded into cakes. The cakes
are sliced and hung up to season. Dies
cut the material into its final form
and 1t is shaped. polished and drilled
While the material is still plastic the
proper dyes are added. The most
common colorings are ivory, tortoise
shell and pearl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
HOME SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY IN NEED

Do you know what the present day
Home Service of the American Red
Cross is?
Many people do not know that, be-
sides completing the work for ex-serv-
ice men, especially the disabled, it pro
vides the same neighborly service to
families in general that it formerly
gave families of soldiers, sailors and
marines.
"Home Service covers Il wide and
varied field. says Frederick G. Nun
roe, general MANAGER Of the American
Red Cross. I'll gives aid 10 families
III solving such problems as budget
planning, marketing, t.ding over times
Of financial stress. keeping children in
school. helping crippled children. Wild
owed and deserted Mothers children
backward in school and children in
conflict with the laws. 1t renders serv-
ice to the homeless and transient, 70
the iIiiterate. to tenemen dweiiers TO
the unemployed, ard givessfricnaly as
sistance and advice TO foreign speak
ing gronps."
In addition to helping families in
the solution Of their own problems.
Home Service helps in strengthening
the weak spots in the social ife Of
communities. 1t joins hands with 9th
ers to make communities safer,
healthier and happier.
Organizing action along tines IN
which the community is ;s3teaev me-.
ested is one Of Il he ohintfs o IlHrla.
Service. 1t has esrab 81 community
meetings, patriotic celebrations. 'sag-
eants and picnics Rest ranrle reef'e-
alton facilities. play supervisors and
moving pictures havn been provided
Through Home Service oth-r AGENCIES
are influenced to br ~ aboat improved
commercial amuSefnents and be-
school facilities and to promote tract.
ing libraries as vel as to secure conn
tv agricultural and home denons,ra-
ton agents
re you need assistance al any time,
20 to the secretary Of tho nearest Pcii
Cross chapter AMI describe the situa
ton. Your confidence will be sacred5y
respected and every possible effort will
be made to aid you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
NEW WoMAN's CLUB.

A recently organized woman's club
known as the C. S. Club is com
posed of women residents of Lincoln
and Washington. The purpose is to
study and consider problems of ru-
raj life and ways of improving the
life of the country woman more de-
sirable, and which will ultimately
prove valuable to all those who have
contact with them. Several meet
ings have been held and much inter-
est is manifested. AS a means of
acQuainting the public with their aims
in prospect, an all day picnic with
program Of speaking, music and other
attractions is planned to be held in
Eagle River in the near future, at
which it is hoped every farm family
in the vicinity can find time to at
tend The officers of the society
are as follows:
President Mrs Elda Mccullough
Treas. Mrs. Claude Johnson
Secretary Mrs. Herman Ketz
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
GETTING ON TO 1T.

After having the usual amount of
trouble, customary with green op-
orators in getting used to a Limo
type, during which time it was nee
essary to call E. R. Barager. of the
New North, and Berner Bros. of the
Amigo Journal, for help which they
at once furnished, the Review force
have arrived at the point where
they can operate it alone, we hope,
and expect week by week to be-
come more proficient as operators of
our Model 81" Linotype The will
ingness of the two exchanges to help
in the matter is highly appreciated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
ROSACKI SAVED LIFE.

Harland Bosacki, the thirteen year
old son of T. H. Bosacki, proved him
self hero Sunday when he rescued
little two and one half year old Jose
phine Fuse by diving into the water
at the Wasserburger Boat House.
The Fuse child, whose parents are
spending the summer in the Manning
residence, was playing along the dock
in front of the building accompanied
by an older sister and Rosalie Wolk.
Having strayed to the edge of the
dock, she lost her balance and fell in
to the water which is about fifteen
feet deep at that point. The Bosacki
boy, who was nearby heard her fall
and Immediately rushed to the place
and dove into the water grasping
the child as she came to the surface.
He swan with her to the pier where
she was pulled up to safet yby little
Rosalie. All the children were bad
ly frightened and had in not been for
the presnce of mind of the boy the
child would no doubt have drowned
Minocqua Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
ProIoncjno Human Life.

The life Of the fruit fly, by means
Of a reduction in the temperature
from 80 to 10 degrees centigrade, was
prolonged 900 per cent. Loeb figured
that if by any means it should be pos
sible to lower the temperature of the
human body to 7.5 degrees centigrade,
human life could be extended to 1900
years. This was. of course, not pre-
diction, but simply logical principle
derived from these experiments. He
quite clearly states that the human
organism cannot take on the tempera-
ture of the surrounding air, as does
the fruit fly; and even if it could, life
at that low temperature would be
wholly undesirahle.-E Eugene Lyman
Fisk in the Yale Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
Gas Meter IL Accurate.

Put 100 Of the best watches against
100 gas meters in a test for accuracy.
expose to the same varying conditions
Of heat, cold. humidity and the meters
will win out every time, says bull
letin. The gas meter is regarded as
one of the most accurate measuring
instruments Ia use today. Like the
registering turnstile in parks, rail-
road stations and fair grounds, the
meter will not operate unless some
thing passes through it. The mech
anism Is not set In motion and tho
Indicator hands cannot move except
as gas passes through and makes them
move. 1t is interesting to know that
the original mechanical principles
adopted In 1874 for the correct meas
urement of gas still persist and that
while hundreds of inventors have en-
deavored to discover something better,
they have improved upon details
only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
.FLAMBEAU INDIANS
HELD THEIR FAIR
Two-Day Celebration on the
Reservation Attracts Wis
itors from Northern
Wisconsin.

August 25 and 26 are the dates of
the sixth annual Indian fair on the
Lac du Flambeau reservation. For
the last month or more the Indians
have been busy arranging for this ex-
hibition, which, according to ]. M. Bal
mer, superintendent of the reserva-
ton, will excel any previous fair.
There promises to be larger and
better display of exhibits in all de-
partments and the amusement end
will comprise several new and high
" entertaining features.
There will be splendid showing OF
root crops, grains and grasses, with a
special department devoted exclusive
ly to potatoes. Within the last few
years the Lac du Flambeau Indians
have gained considerable prominence
as growers of fancy bred potatoes,
and much more acreage than usual
was planted to the tubers this year.
There will also be good display of
livestock, including a cattle show.
A new department will be the in
dustrial and domestic science hail. In
it will be shown articles of Indian
manufacture, fancy work and cooking.
Bead, buckskin and birch bark work
made by the squaws will be offered
for sale at reasonable prices. Indian
school children will also contribute
samples Of their skill to this depart
ment and the entire exhibit will be
taken to the Wisconsin State Fair.
Tribal games, baseball, pony races
and water sports will be numbered
among the amusements. More than
ordinary interest will be manifested
in the tribal dances at the fair, due
to the fact that the younger Indians
declare they will do the shimmy, re-
CARELESS of the edict recently issued
by the old wise men of the tribe. The
girls and matrons take the stand that
woman suffrage is now in force and
their voice must be heard in council
1--WE will do that wiggly dance if we
please" asserted comedy Chippewa
maiden, land if the grandfathers try
to stop us there will be war in the
camp"
Throughout the fair music will be
provided by the Indian band This
band consists of talented musicians,
mostly young men, who take no little
pride in maintaining the high STAN
dard of the organization. The latest
popular music, as well as classical
selections, comprises the concert pro-
gram.
Superintendent Balmer expresses
the opinion that the attendance at
the fair will break all records. With
good weather more than 1900 persons
should be present each day. 1t is ex-
pected that hundreds of tourists from
nearby resorts will be among the pa
irons Ample accommodations will
be provided for all visitors.
-Rhinelander New North
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27

DEER HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE,
The County Clerk of Villas County
has been notified that the Conserva-
ton Commission has changed the
deer law to the killing of one buck,
and shortened the season to the last
ten days in November.
The game books which recently
came out with the latest hunting
laws in them stated that persons
should observe the zone deer law
only and this gave them the right
to shoot one deer of either sex.
The Conservation Commission ruled
last week, however, that inasmuch
as the unanimity of opinion in ev-
cry county in Wisconsin favored
the one buck, that the ruling go into
effect this fall
The Commission also decided that
the closed season on muskrat and
mink should go into effect this fall.
Both of these decisions conflict
with the game laws and people who
have copies of the latter should
note this change.
A new kind of deer tag VIII also
be used which viii be locked on the
deer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
Arab Horses That Garry Bedsuins.

Arab Horses That Garry 5edeuins.
Have you any musical friends? If
you have-the real kind want to
have them play for you the nocturnes
of Chopin, so that you can tell me
what happens in their twilight. They
are the pallid. patient twilights OF
northern land, perpetuating themselves
in time prodigiously like the six-month
polar day which they adjoin. Yet de-
spite their geographical isolation,
there Is sometimes the fragrance or
tropic flowers there the spreading
leaves Of equatorial plants of an an
tique decomtiveness. and the flash OF
fine Moorish hlades Sometimes that
vari-tinted constellation called the
Southern Cross shines in upon them
and the nights have purple black
ness. And orcas onally one hears
far off-the swift beat of horses feet.
not horses of the North hut such as
carry white-drapcd Bednuins across
the deserts of Arabia. Edla Worth
ley Underwood In Letters from
Prairie Garden"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
LOCAL TEAM LOST
To IRON RIVER CLUB
Score of S to a Shows That
Both Teams Played a
Game Kellysmeet
Here Sunday.

Sundays game at Iron River, Mich.
between the team of that city and
Eagle River. resulted in a 4 to 5
victory for the Michigan aggregation.
AS the score indicates, it was an ex-
tremely good game that should
have been victory for Eagle, bar
ring couple of costly errors. Bow
ker and Ewald, the battery for the
locals, were performing in great
shape, the southpaw hurler allowing
but two hits in the whole nine in
nings The opposing pitcher was
hit twelve or thirteen times during
the contest, which goes to show that
Eagle had not stepped out of its class
in taking on the Michigan men.
Throughout the game there was lots
Of action to please the bleacherites.
Eagle had the game won In the ear
ly rounds, but Iron River crept up
and made it tie in the ninth. A
fly to the outfield, that couldn't be
recovered account of the rough
ground, let in the winning run.
Several autos made the trip with
the team and were well rewarded for
the journey, seeing as snappy a
game of baseball as has been un-
covered by the home team or any
of its opponents this season.
Sunday the long-looked-for Waters
meet aggregation comes here to do
battle with the locals. This team Of
Michiganders has record nearly as
good as the home boys, and il past
games between the two clubs can be
taken as a criterion, it is certainly
going to be fast one. Kellysmeet
will appear with the Vantwoud bro
theirs as their battery and Frankel and
Ewald will play the battery role for
Eagle. It is the Michigan teams first
here this season
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
WAY 70 Victory.

The longer live the more certain
am that the great difference be-
tween man and man, the feeble and the
powerful the great and the insignif-
cant, is energy and invincible deter
mination-a purpose fixed, and then
death or victory! That quality will
do anything that can be done in this
world. and no talents. no circum-
stances. no opportunities, will make a
twO-Iegged creature man. without it.
POWELL Buxton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-27
TENNIS AT THE MoREY.


Racquet wielders at The Morey are
engaging in some spirited tennis
tournaments marking the close of the
season on these courts this week. In
the singles tournament played SO far
between Messrs. David, Sloman,
Glassner, Klauber and Duncan, the
following results have been reported:
David and Sloman, won by David, g.
2 and Ga; Glassner and Klauber, won
by Glassner, GA and 60. Semi-fi-
mails and finals are being played to-
day, Friday.
The junior tournament is being
played by Jerry Sass, J. B. Sass,
Brooks Pibbs and Ned Sphinx. Finals
in this run are also being played to-
day.