davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
DON'T PAY FOR UNIFORMS,
ADVISES LEGION CHaEF

Swindlcrs are seeking to cNtort Sl
from eN-scrvicc men In return far
obtaining for them articles Of uni
form and equipment to which they
arc entitled from the government
State headquarters of the lcGion
has been advisd OF tho movement and
has been asked by the adjutant-Ecn-
cral to aid in frustrating the plans
of the ounce men. IL is not ncccS-
sary TO may one cent to any one to
obtain the missing articles, and lc-
gion posts Will assist the men in this
connection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
MAY RETAIN FLAG WHICH
'SHROUDS SLAIN SOLDIER

The United States flag which covers
the casISet of eucl, soldier returned
from rance for burial in his native
anu may be kept by his parents
p" relatives or tSrned over to any
posi- OF the American Legion. the
'irsinia department AS been advised
y! the Graves ltegistS ton Service.
Whieh has organized the transporta-
non OF the bodies from the ship TO
me homes OF relatives hat every
nohor VIII be paid TO the dead and
the proper Difference exercised to-
WArd the Wishes of Ihn fumiIN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Thcntcrrocrs We'll Pleased.

IN" HttEhrtlonS AT The ~FroadWay.
continue t. draw large crowds.
Every audience seems to enjoy the
offerings to tn. utmost. Doraldina
appearing in person in Hawaiian
dances. with a company OF entertain
crS, is an act worthy OF praise and
TIL. management feels fortunate in
obtaining them for the entire week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
..uou," Gibsnn at rex.

Richmond th~catcrroers. seeing The
picture. > O of Tar2an" al the Rex
yesterday. were truly amazed at tho
showing 81 art, displayed by the
characters in the play. "IiOot' Glib
son. in out OF Luck" which is "a
b" featured in jodGy's program.
promises to b" another "a-c ;rcat
'or those fortunate enough I" attend
~ show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Today and Tonight
In Richmond

Tea. Woman's Club. 6 r. NJ.
EvanGclistic services. all of the
churches. 1880 i. NJ.
Chamber OF Commerce diuner,
Jefferson Hotel. s T.. NJ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ). 7:ia and
Q l.. NJ.
Strand--Dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Theater Calendar
ACApEMY-Keith vaudcvillc

ACApEMY-keith vaudeville.
Bljou-M a Allison. in "Ex-
i~rnvaEanrc.'
ELUEBiEn- George Walsh, in
Number a."
BHoArWAN - Dnaii,ra. ia.
The Npmal Er.anrd," VITA
Sign" Paterson.
lSlS-Gcno Polar. In Tho
Revenge of TarZau."
LNRiC-porothy Phillips. in
n To Every Woman"
OpEoN - Winston Churchill's
TN" Inside of tho Cup"
REN-"Sou Of Tarsau.'
William Fairbanks. in
western Pep"
TfEAro-rathc feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
,,rhc Revenge Of Tnrxun.-

"EarIau himself. Known off
screen as Gene Polar. lid IT, thriil-
nag ieSc3c act when james liutch:u.
Sc" Snr Ut Tile .-t,': ,rl.:, .imin~
TIC Revenge OF Tarzan" fell over
board during a ship scene takc;; OFF
Jacksonville. Hutchinson was pcrch-
ed on the outer railing shooting
scenes along the deck. whe a wave
carried over the boat and he was
p~rccipitated in;o the deep, deep sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
BRANCH HELPS
IN RECREATION CAMPAIGN

I9day's reports from the campaign
eauHuarters OF the coIorcd branch
oi me Community Recreation Asso-
teams have turned in over 5000.
The Red Circle Club. on Clav street.
e "ald TO be the finest OF it's Kind
IN me United States. This statement
= inaIe by Community service Inc.
non q the Community Recreation AS
sociation of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Mny Allison nj Rest

He Was Young and Foolish ana
thought that everything ms Uxocn-
SiNe and beautiful Wit" waited she
must have n in iha; effort ~ graft.
- N'r very wish he start,ri--- Nay
Allison shows those uoilnl marital
rounlcS III the Metro production
~ENtraNaGance ut the Bijou The
alter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
.wc.trrn Pep" M victor.

IIIlNN FNiTbankS, IN "WeStcrn
Pep, il tie Nictor's featured offer
ing today and tomorrow. 1t is one
Of the snappicst Western creations
in a lou. time. ON the same pro-
cram charles Murray. in Back TO
the Kitchen" is shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
..N::mrrr H. M uiuchird.

Mystery. love. and adventure in
New York's underworld are the theme
OF IL" a new William Fox
r~hotoplay starring George Walsh.
which viii open an engagement At
play is from the famous novel o: the
same name by I.ouis Tracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

Tho Inside OF The Cup Il supcrb
Paramount perturbation of Winston
C~hur"hrlS celebrated novel. will be
IN" feature attraction at the Odcon
Theater today u tomorrow. II is
SAID TO he one OF The most massive
photoplays produced by Cosmopoli-
tan this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
In Hotel Lobbies

Collector oi in
c l.. Moncure, and Judge Saunders. o.
tlc supreme Court. We're al Muir.
Pays iiotcI last mgni in,y uStunv.
Win interest TO the latest reports OF
me Gubrrnaturlal race. BOtn camps
iast might contended taat they wcr,
sairins strength throughout the
state.
While The 1imes-Dispu;ch report
or WAS listing the names OF the
guests at the liucser Hotel ycSter-
day, W. W. Williams, OF New YORK.
a globe traveller, remarked, well,
TINS reminds "ae OF the continent. Ia
france Her'nan! ana otHer countries
IL Europe the hptels have TO make
a report to the police OF all persons
staying At the hotels. In tact, they
nave 10 make a complete statement
q! every one '.Ic history"
The Richmond hote! is set,,us L.
DC quite = Club mouse, Colonel Va.,..-
ttNe. l t~9"H"-ous surst
semHrked yesterday. Yes stree we
nave thy h~iwan.ais. Ro,ariaus. K.ca-
Lnoad F!rSts. dad architects mect.n-
Mlta US every week. besides meet
!Hss OF the advertising CLUB. Then
thr c4a Colony C!uU has rooms mere.
lhr it.chmOnu : certainly geti.ns -
- Z c--o mouse,
Hucger>-w :. King. Huntington.
~ ' IL NIB. J. e.. Elll.tl- .!4N-.Ls-
ton. ". "a. Marvin sm.trv1 LIN.
rcnceVl!le, Va: i. T KIM nuirirr.
Cha!!utta. y. q. IS. L.. cary, U.nt,ur.t
ton. ". T. = j. yUnan6. t"ar"p7,
Va: R4lpa II r!at;. Eo. ma. -,
!. Il. Allen. H~grfurtGp Is, Il, g.
Archer. s~..In.tgS n y, NJ.
y. Jones, N4AnvsOD-o, N4,, K. j.
,;r,.DysI, \ 60. " JrI,
IN ~. - ~ '!'
~ 80 u. II ~, : 49,
49, - =" i'1'-
Va = g"'iirg -, -. ;.'"'
q"
" -, go - "a -
I"'air1 *.
" t' 49, %. b1Gu'
t. nO'nas "
S1..i ''o.'Y'f- '1'''E' = ai!!!,
49,.
reIf"" - S-'.tSs Lag, ""lIea-
noF"t q -AIa :" l.. Ma'tcn' BIS
~ " ~ !" C"pitlgh ~!
~ " MtS' i -IeSGri.tttv'
it.Sys.A ?" Il" .H'S H.tS = smith,
60 -. "'sS h!s.t =
~, 80. - y "a d T.
go ~ ~ .+'s. 20
- 'SD-v S'5ISo"' 'a' y j"
rh.n, i''"' al
d~ar''NI", t,.d-tifin" ~S"H"ey ana
Estss n, 80 ~ W -.
INN = -n,i"., ~ 80 -.
NorcolH' ~ Blvd cab.nb ffi Irc!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Cinema Program
Dorothy Philips cn]p,i~n,cs Crowds.

Dorothy Phillips. who c~aptivaied
IN" ihvatergocrs in The Heart OF
humanity ana The Right to Hap
PincSS, l. taxing a fresh grip on the
puhIic'S heart III her current feature.
once to Every Woman" wh;cn ~
now on view at tn. lyri, Thr:tcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Local Temperature Yesterday.

, ''lhDcraturc ............... B
nNiii,nil temperature TO $ =. M..... &
Minimum temperature to \ l.. A
N!'il temperature yesterday ... A
;r"nin"a teihpcrature for this date. /!
h"itCienCH yesterday =
nN.,ss stnc. March :............. %,
'N''S" S'"'S january l ............ 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
s,,cntid rro-rnm NJ rhcntp.

Other Mems Shoes" shown at the
i'heato Yesterday. proved to be 4
'!cture III merit ana art. The man
p"cment has obtained It good pro-
@rHm for tn" balance OF the week.
Todny's offering VIII bc a Pathe fea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

Special Data.

ncnl Observations ut \ l.. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction, northeast: wind yejuciiv
o. weather at 5 l.. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. S. Weather ,,,~.n +,

Forecast: v'irRinin-
Fair In north. cloudy I'm
south portion Wcdncs-
day: Thursday fair will,
rising temperature.
North Carolina
cloudy e a II 4 y Il IA v;
Thursday fair with ris-
Ing temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

Collector ui 4n
G t. Moncure. and Judge Saunders. oi
lic supreme Court. We're ~ Muir
Pays iiotcI last mgHi. ln,y uStu.y.
WIN interest TO the latest reports of
me Gub,TnaturIal race. iSOtn camps
iasi might commended that tncy were,
saii'ins strength throughout the
state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

The itichinonG iiote! j. getting L.
t.Ne. i continuous rur-t
semHrKed YESTERDAY. Yes Stree we
nave the h!wau.aUs. Ro;arlaus. Ken
Ino1d F!!Sts. dad architects meeting
NltG US every wees, besides Meet
!hSs OF the advertising CLUB. Then
thr c!i Colony C!uU has rooms mere.
Inc lt.cRmCMu : certainly gctt.n. u
- i C--O house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

While The limes-D!spuich report
cr was listing the ndncs OF The
guests at the RGcser Hotel ycStcr-
day. W. W. Williams, OF New YORK
a globe traveller, remarked, well,
this reminds we OF the continent. IN
fraacv, Germany II utuer countries
III Europe the hgtels have to make
q report TO the police OF all persons
staying a. the hotels. In fact. they
nave 10 make a complete statement
q! every ones |.ic history"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
A NORTH CAROLINA MAYOR

i. Mr.. Charles A. Creech who is
known to many of our people as the
husband of Miss Corrie Hollings-
worth, is getting into trouble in his
home in Smithfeld, N. c., for his
friends are running him for mayor.
The Smithfeld Observer says: 'Mr.
Creech is a Christian gentleman and
would give US a moral administration.
He rs conservative, and would pro-
tect the financial interests Of our
town. He is progressive and would do
all in his power to put our town upon
the map of North Carolina" ~:
The cid friends n-Abbeville of
Mrs. Creech~ wish him much success
and rejoice in her prosperity and
happiness in life. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
UNION SERVICE :

The regular union service was
held in the Associate !" Reformed
church Sabbath night, Rev L." J;
Bristow preaching the sermon Mr.,
Derbyshire assisted in. TIE service
by reading: the scripture and Rev.
Mr.. Barber, a visiting minister, I,off.
cred prayer. ~.
Mrs. John Harris sang in the
choir and Mr.. c. D. cowan came up
from Leshe and took his pIaeein the
choir. Altogether the service was in.
teresting ind enjoyed by the large
congregation present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
CONCERNING COOPERATIVE
MARKETING. 81

Having seen in the last article that
marketing of a farm crop includes as:
sembling or concentration, grading,
warehousing, processing, transporta.
ton, financing, craftsmanship and re-
failing, we should readily understand
why the farmer acting as an individ-
ual is such a poor merchant Of his
own products. Acting alone he can do
very little with any of the various
steps n marketing. Usually at the very
first step, that of assembling the com
modify, the title passes from the
grower to a "middleman" land all
subsequent steps in marketing are
performed by middlemen. Sometimes
a grower will warehouse a part Of his
crop and, if he is a large grower, may
grade the crop and later sell it by
grade. By far the great majority,
however, put their crops on the mar
ket soon after harvesting, accepting
in payment the current cash value
and accepting also the more or less
arbitrary grading Of the buyer. This
price is usually too low because Of
the fact that markets are; being glut-
ted, and the grading is frequently
unfair to growers for no reason Ell
cept that buyers know grades and
growers do not. .
Individual Seller, Grower Com
pet.s With Grower.
Acting as individuals in selling,
growers have to compete with one
another, this competition resulting
frequently in prices below cost OF
production. It seems that regardless
Of how economically a crop may have
been produced, there are always some
growers whose financial condition
compels them to sell whether or not
they get the cost of production. This
number who must sell is sufficient to
break the market and compel all 9TH
er growers to accept losing ;. prices.
Profits from farming are, through our
individual methods Of marketing, thus
maintained at low levels, and this is
of course reflected in OUT low scale
of living.
, Farming is generally regarded. as
a production business rather than as
a selling business. Practically all of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
KEEP MUSIC IN SCHOOLS"

The Importance Of music in the
schools was emphasized only a short
time ago by-Dr. Thomas E. Fnegan'
state superintendent Of public in
struction for Pennsylvania, in an ad-
dress he delivered before the music
section of the Pennsylvania State
Education association in Harrisburg
DR.. Finegan, n part, said:
4 regard music as'one Of the most
important subjects to be considered
in the public school curriculum. !
do not know of a subject which can
be made a greater power. in the de-
velopment of the moral and intenec-
tual faculties of a child than the sub
ject Of music. I believe that music
can also be made a great power in
the. development Of proper discipline
in the school. +. 49,.
eve hear much these days about
an overcrowded curriculum, and
there is some foundation for an &C.
,eusation~ of this kind: However, the
inclusion Of music in the public
schools course; will not overerowd it.
It may on the other hand, be made
mesmsans Of putting life and spirit
intS al the school work. :,
"A greet writer has said, 81 love
music because Of the things which it
makes. me remember and because Of
the things which It makes me for
get" Our soldiers marched to the
field Of battle singing patriotic
songs I firmly believe that music
may be made one Of the great ma.
tional powers in the Ameriean'sa-
ton work of which we hear SO much.
II believe it is possible to train
any intelligent young man or wo-
man to teach the fundamentals Of
this subject and we shall therefore
make it mandatory that each Of
the state normals shall include mu-
sic in all their professional courses
and that no person shall be gradua-
ted from one of these institutions
who cannot teach music to the chill
dren in the class room.
"Let US look ahead at what may
be accomplished in the development
of music within the next ten years.
If we can make some progress in
one year, we can make more in the
second year, and ultimately we can
succeed in giving to all children in
the public schools Of this great COM
mon wealth the cultural influence
which comes from the ability to
sing"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25

the farmers energies, physical and
mental are spent in economical pro-
duction. He has little time and little
capacity for studying marketing con-
dtions, and, acting as an individual,
he can do nothing to correct. poor
conditions ever if he were as we'll in
formed as the expert middlemen who
handle the marketing.
Why Berate MiddIemen7
In spite Of these facts, when the
grower brings his crop to the market
he is put in the absurd position of
matching his wits with experts who
have made life studies of how to buy
lowest and sell highest. Moreover,
every middleman who handles his
crop is a part Of an interlocking eco
nomic system the tendency Of: which
is to pay to growers the lowest posi-
BILE price and exact from consumers
the highest possible price: This how
ever is no reason for berating mid
dlemen. The work which they do. is
in most cases necessary. Their ranks
include our bankers, merchants, rail-
roads, warehousemen en-, manufacturers
and others in addition to spectators.
The only question that can be asked
about middlemen is, Can the work
they are doing be done more 'eeenona-
ically in some other way? The adyo-
Gates IT cooperative marketing say
that it can be done more economically
in many cases by the growers acting
together through cooperative mar
keting associations. All are agreed
that growers acting Individually
could not do as we'll as u present set
of middlemen. e..
Suceosafui S0-oPehAtfVes HosnSlnS
|. The Way. >
There are enough successful CO.
operative marketing associations now
doing business to point the way. The
subject has become perhaps the livest
agricultural topic in America. Grow
. -" e. : :
ers Of every kind of commodity are
studying the principles underlying the
successful cooperative marketing as
sociations with the idea Of applying
these principles to their own commo-
dity.
These principles will be explained
in later articles.
,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
A CLEAN CITY CAMPAIGN

We know that Abbeville is one of
the prettiest little cities in the South
and we intend TO make and keep it
one of the cleanest and healthiest-
This Cleanup Campaign is to en-
courage u boys and girls to help in
every way that they possibly can to
do this.
We want to clean up, brighten up,
and keep up every public building,
every storehouse, every home, every
lawn, every yard, every garden, eve
ry street, every alley, every vacant
lot in the city Of Abbeville.
The members Of the Civic Club are
backing this movement, and through
the Chamber Of Commerce are offer
ing the following prizes:
For Boys and Girls Under l6
For the largest number of tin cans So
For the cleanest yard 49, SO.
For the prettiest flower bed - $1.50
Other prizes may be added.
Conditions-The tin cans may be
picked up anywhere but must be pill
ed in some place out of,sight from the
street if possible, but where a wagon
can easily get to them so as to move
them after the prize has been award
ed. - =" '>:S" -.
Yards must be thoroughly cleaned
from the street to the alley or back
line fence; no trash shall be left in
fence corners nor under houses. In
fact no trash must be left in the ys.d
except that which is ready to + NOV
ed by the trash-wagon.
The prettiest flow a;,s .
that.
Eve -.
- department Of the City will
40 its part to aid in this campaign,
and we are sure that every business
man will see that his store and the
! spaces in front and back of it are Civ
en- a thorough cleaning and then
will keep them clean.
The ladies of the Civic Club ask
the thorough and hearty cooperation
of every resident Of Abbeville in this
Clean City Campaign. Let us clear
up, brighten up and keep up our city
esThe Secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be glad to give yor
any further information you may
desire. Please call on him at the Cit!
Hall.
Chamber of Commerce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
FOR THE WEDDING

MI. ]: Townsend Robertson az
rived in Abbeville Sunday and will
spend a week among US. He comes
to be present at the a1nrriage Of bis
sister, Miss Eugenia Robertson on
Thursday. -.
Mr.: Allen Robertson is expected.
Tuesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
HOME MADE CANDY.

:. The homemade candy now on sale
at Austin-perrin drug store is being
sold for ths benefit Of the marker
%hieh" is K, be erected in the circle
in front Of the Baptist church. The
marker will commemorate the last
meeting Of the Confederate cabinet
in the Burt House.
The candy is meeting with success
and is delightful. Drop III at Austin
P~errin'ssand buy a pound.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
THE COMMISSIONERS.

Mr. G. W. Calvert and Mi. E. W
Nance, Commissioners for Able.
vile County, were in the city Non.
day looking after the affairs Of the
county. After their business was
over. they spent abusy day around
the Court House hearing the news.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
.AToNG CANE

MI. and Mrs. T. G.. whites Misses
Mary and Jeansie White and Mr.
George White: went to Long Cane
Sunday and attended srevice. They
were much: pleased with the Sunday
school and with the excellent. sermon
preached by Rev. Mr.. Barber.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
Mise Gladys Brazeal Home

Miss Gladys Brazeal, who has
been sick 50 long in. Charlotte, has
recovered enough to. come to her
home in Abbeville and is up and
about the house. Her friends are
glad to see her and to know that she
is well again. -.'... i.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25
-
:. BASE BALL

There will be a game Of, ball be-
tween Erskine and Furman wednes-
day afternoon at Due West All
"fans" will take notice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-04-25

Black satin strap puraps just re-
ceived from krippendorf Dittnan,
81 so-The Rosenberg Mere. Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Elaborate Program Has Been.
Arranged; Grads Began
Arriving In City Friday
Night; Many Expected To
Come In This Morning; Big
Parade Is Scheduled At
lis P. M.

This morning at ten o'clock will
open one of the finest Homecoming
DAY programs yer given at the Uni
versity OF North Dakota. h program
to include a regimental review by the
r. o. T. c., interclass contests be-
tween the freshmen and sophomore
classes, a luncheon for alumni at the
University Commons, a big parade, an
intercollegiate football game, U. N. d.
vs.. U. S. D.. and an informal lane
ing party in the evening.
Grads were arriving in Grand
Forks last night in large numbers
to come in on the morning trains.
According to reports an exceptionally
big group:of alumni will be assembled
on the campus today.
Elaborate preparations for the
welcoming Of the old students to the
school again have been made by the
present student body. The school
cofors are to be flying from all of the
fraternity houses and dormitories
and the buildings decorated inside to
greet the former residents upon their
arrival at the university.
Review.
At ten o'clock a regimental review
will be given by the r.. o. T. c., every
student in the cadet corps to take
part. This is the first year in the
history of the school that it has been
possible to form a. regiment in the
r. o. T. c. Over 800 students are
enrolled in the department of military
science. The review will take place
on the campus between. Science and
Bulge halls.
Following this will come an event
OF especial interest," the annual frosn-
soph contests. The classes will clash
first in a sack rush and finish up with
a tug-of-war across the English
coulee. On these contests depends
whether the freshmen will need to
wear their green caps yet awhile or
bid them adieu for good. The sue
cessful group will decide the question.
Officials in charge of the event have
been announced as follows: u
Judges for the tug-of-war: Prof. E.