davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
Killed Two Birds.

Mrs. Goss-Did you find Mrs. Speed
ley in when you called?
Mrs. Sipp-Yes. Unexpectedly !
That is how 1 found her out.--An-
swers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
SOUTH

.,5 bv sun. and visible
KIM. me IN a waye-green vault.
.ss. thick sticky linden-smell
.rs,s Is the sea with salt.
-.smgure all the blue to green
.@s IN the green to serpents' ton
CUES
- rou3erable. felt and seen.
"a brostaed in pain. with heavy
lungs
d. H. ha, timber element
Ufab runs like light. and will not
stop
r.. drink .he apples sap and scent
whia tAirstug for the mountain
top
Elinor Wylie. in The New
Republic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
Going To
Braddock Heights

Mrs. Edith Sturdy. of Shipwright
street. her daughter. Miss Sturdy. and
son. Prof. Sturdy, will spend the
next few weeks at Braddock Heights.
They plan to leave tomorrow and will
make the trip by motor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
Social and Personal
Visitors On
Harness Creek

Visitors On
Harness Creek
Mrs. ~ p Yenney and her two chill
dren, OF Brookland. ID. C.. are spend
ing some time with Mrs. Yenney's
mother. Mrs. j. H. Scheckels, on
Harness Greek
John Barnard sp5nt The weekend
at Ellicott City.
Mrs. W. ]. Giles, wife of Com
mander Giles. L. S. ~. was the guest
of Mrs j. II. Morton today, having
inotored from Washington with a
party Of friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
To Visit In
Nortb Carolina

MIS- Fannie s. Gray. of Murray
,iH viii leave shortly for Durham.
Z. 70 visit her brother-in-law. Ed.
WIN fusey Her daughter. Miss Flora
way. Is already in Durham with her
cousin, Miss Frances Pussy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

William X. Doty. an Instructor IN
Academy. returned last night from his
leave which he spent at his home in
Kentucky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

play poker with a bunch of wo-
men? No. i can't take their money.
"Dont worry You won't-Louisviile
Courier Journal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Mary Mccarthy, who went TO
ysu York 10 meet Mrs. Marguerite
harrison Oh her return to this coun.
ID ,ner two-year absence, large
ar, Of which was spent in Soviet
psss.su prison. returned 10 baltimore
,es.ariay with Mrs. Harrison.
Governor Richie was waiting in
Baltimore 70 welcome his former sis
,srin-law on her arrival.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

"Cleaner money coming" says Sec
rotary Mellon. So long as it's money
we're net bigoted on hygieae.-Wash-
ington Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
Will winter st
MARYLAND Hotel

Mrs George H. Laird, of 50 Upshdr
Row Naval Academy. has taken
-oons tt the Maryland Hotel and will
spend the winter there with her chill
irra when Commander Laird goes to
sea-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
|khor From
Noutclair

WIS J. Decker. OF Montclair, \. j..
visiting her son and daughter-in-
commander and Airs. Walter
ser OF 81 UpShur Row. Naval
'.einy prior TO their departure 10
' virgin Islands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

Mrs. II. c. Roe. wife of Lieutenan;
Roc. of the Navy, and her young
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Roe,
who have been spending the past fort
night with Mrs James CAN'T. have
returned to their home in Washing
ton. Mrs. Roe was. before her marri-
age. Miss Anna Graham, of this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31
To Winter In
New York

Lieutenant and Mrs. Harvey Z.
Overesch. of 1876 Duke of Gloucester
street. viii go 10 New York some tine
between the 18th and Goth of Septem-
Der. Lieut. Overesch, who is mem
Der of the Ordnance class of the Post
Graduate School for officers. having
been ordered 10 Columbia University
for a years instruction.
Miss Catherine r. Goerke. of New
York, spent the week END with Mr..
and Mrs. William f. Armiger, of %
Jefferson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer NJ. Beard. of
Baltimore, are visiting their daughter
and son-in-law Lieut. Commander
and Mrs Howard Mecleary, at their
LONE lii Rogers Row, Naval Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilmington en-
tertained a few friends last evening in
honor of their guests, the Reverend
and Mrs Coates, of Allentown, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Coates were accom-
panied to Annapolis by their two sons,
Leonard and Henry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-31

Miss Edith Wolfangle has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia and New
York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
But. Mother. don't want any
milk" -Please. darling. It's 50 good
for you. Drink just little for moth
ef. now"
Il want my dessert"
"very well. then. As soon as you
drink your glass Of milk you shall
have your pudding. It's mpiocn cream
today. with dates In II. and n meringue
On top" says mother persuasively.
"Just little glass. and I will"
Half glass is better than no milk.
How mnny other mothers can recall
conversation like this from which
they have not emerged victorious?
They may borrow hint from the br.be
offered; stubborn little Tommie does
not realize that his favorite desserts
may be made with milk. and that half
q glass In liquid form plus cnpful
Of pudding Is really a very satisfac-
tory amount of milk for lunch. AT
dinner tiu:e perhaps there will be
milk soup. or crenmed carrots. but
that Is another story. Nutrition spe-
cialists OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture consider that
even when part must be cooked the
child is the gamer from an Increased
nse Of milk. Having more milk des-
serts for the family Is a successful
and inconspicuous way Of inducing
the finicky children to take their
share. Skillfui favorIng and attrnc-
tive variations will enable the home
cook to evolve many different dishes
from very simple materials.
Little Miss Muffet." who .sat on q
fuffet. eating Of curds and whey"
was probably eating junket. This old
fashioned English dessert has been
eoming into greater favor In America.
and should rejoice the heart Of the
busy mother. for Il can be made In
. few minutes. Junket is simply
milk curd separated by rennet, n In
.heese making. and eaten before the
sacteFia that give the cheese Its flavor
3evelop. There are number Of prep
irations Of rennet In liquid and tablet
FORM on the market. The milk 10
9avored. sweetened, and heated luke
warm. when the amount Of rennet In
licated 10 added. Vanilla IL often
ssed. but chocolate. caramel and 9TH
= nsvors are sometimes better liked.
eIaremanes PsddInS.
Biancmange ID practically favored
milk jeliied with cornstarch. arrow
soot, Irish moss, or some similar ma
,erial. When gelatin Il nsed, without
sgss. to stinfen the milk. The result
. sometimes called ivory" or .vei-
ret" pudding. A blancmange or ivory
pudding into which egg whites have |
seen folded Is often called q ''snow'
Dudding. All OF these puddings are
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
THE SAME OLD STORY
TOLD IN A NEW WAY

Another Christmas has rolled its
way round the calendar and gone its
way, leaving behind pleasant men,
ories to $50 we hope) Us all.
Corning on Sunday made Il hard 70
believe il was Christmas, neverthe-
less, the glnd day was iittingly cele-
brated in Gunnison. Services were
held in the churches and the pastors
delivered appropriate sermons on the
true meaning Of Christmas and Of
Him whose birthday we celebrate in
SO beautiful manner. Family gather
|ings and dinner parties were the ord
er of the day-and Of course there
will be warmed-over turkey and fixins'
for days to come. Pretty soon the
wreaths and red bells will disappear
from doors and windows where they
have hung during the Christmas sea-
son, back yards and fence corners will
blossom with Christmas trees stuck
cut in the snow for the birds to enjoy
and once more We will all settle
down to the commonplace things Of
everyday life.
Funny what a difference q few
hours make, isn't il? Any day for
a few weeks before Christmas q per-
son coming down the street laden
with parcels-even one-was always
interesting looking. All the jostling,
being stepped on and showed around
didn't shake his or her good humor.
Everyone was all Christmasy smiles.
But afterwards-The parcel laden
pedestrians do not seem SO interest
ing. and If by chance you collide with
some one, you get a scowl and po-
lite Cd request to look where you are
going. But never mind-1ts the effect
wearing of, the Christmas spirit Civ
ing up the ghost. so to speak.
Old Father Time is all set to slip
out Saturday night and forget to re-
turn, SO let's all turn over a new leaf
and make a few new resolutions for
the coming ycar-make 'em snappy,
and while we are about II, here's
wishing you all the old, old, yet ever
new wish Of the season-Happy New
Year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
ADVICE ON HOW TO BE
HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED.
(By Miss Dupont)


You've got him-let the others
worry.
II half he tells you is true, let the
other half slide.
A husband in the hand is worth two
in the divorce court.
Foolish wives are those who buy
heavy glasses to find their husbands
weaknesses.
Tafy now is better than epitapiIy
later. Say it with kind words-fsw-.
ers wilt.
II you don't tell him he is vvnder--
full, there's a fapper waiting around
the corner who will.
Your husband will never 0stgraw
the boy stage. Treat him as such
and he will cuddle like an infant
II he says he has been at lodge
meeting, believe him, you won't aad
TO- your peace Of mind by learning.
otherwise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30

excellent served alone. with plain o.
whipped cream. or with stewed or
crushed fresh fruit poured over them.
Maple sirup and honey are good when
other sauces are not In hand.
outterseoseh elanemanes.
I quart milk. sugar.
tE b e spoonfuls I tablespoonful bet.
cornsfarch ter
eupfui brown Ia
Hest the milk In the double boiler.
Moisten the cornstarch In q little cole
muk. add. stir until thick. and cook until
the starchy taste disappears In another
saucepan melt the brown scsar with the
butter until !, 10 waxy. but not caramel
ised Add this to the cornstarch mix.
ture and add salt and vanilla Cool.
and serve with cream.
A cooked combination OF milk and
eggs Is cusfard. whether II be u float
ing island or farina pudding. Bs.
varlan and Spanish creams are Gus
tards stiffened with gelatin. A very
delicious way TO serve the simple Gus
tard puddlngs-bread pudding. tapi.
oca. rice-is TO use the yolks OF the
eggs only In the custard. reserving
the whites, whipped with sugar. for
n meringue on top. A tablespoonful
of sugar for each egg white Is salts.
factory.
old-Fashioned Creamy Rice Pudding.
tablespoonful un- V teaspoonfui nut
cooked rice. meg or cinnamon.
! quart milk. teaspoonful salt
l-3 cupful sugar.
Wash the rice. add the other ingredl-
ents, pour the mixture into a good.
sized baking dish. and cook In the oven
slowly for about or hours. stirring Il
frequently. II allowed TO cook slowly.
the milk thickens to = creamy consist.
ency and the rice swei's to several times
Its original sise. II double the quantity
OF rice IL used. the mixture does not re-
quire such long cooking. a. the rice In
swelling thickens the liquid more rapid
ly, but the product II not 20 creamy. /.
Often half cupfui Of raisins 10 added TO
the pudding and allowed to cook down
With the milk.
Farmer' Bulletin l18o. Rice as .
Food, gives this delicious poor mans
pudding" without eggs. as well ~
many other combinations Of rice and
milk. Corn meal. cooked similarly in
milk. sweetened with molasses. was
the basis of -Indian pudding" for
which recipe can be found In Farm.
ers' Bulletin sos. Corn Meal ~ Q Food
and Ways Of Using II.
At the other end Of the scale Of
milk puddings must not be forgoften
the unwaning popularity Of Ice cream
Il is not necessary to reserve Ice
cream for Sunday dessert. Any lunch
Or supper in hot weather. Il appropr-
ately- completed By dish OF sce cream.
and to the children It matters NOT what
the rest Of the meal consists Of It's
= party" II there Is ice cream Of any
iavor. md perhaps piece Of cake
Or q cookie. And finicky Tommie never
refuses milk In this form.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
CLUB YOUNGSTERS TO
RAISE BEST RABBITS
Breeders association Donates
Purebred Animals.
Recipients Wsrs Selected BY va6sUs
County Heme DsneNstratieM
AOents--Alm 10 70 Encourage
Rabbit Growing.

Members Of the National Breeders
md Fanciers' Association Of America
recently donated thirty pairs Of pure
bred and registered rabbits TO rs many
boy and girl club members In Florida.
The youngsters who were the re-
cipients were selected by the various
county home demonstration agents In
the state. The ann Is to encourage
the rabbIt-growing industry and
the young owners have been organized
into boys and girls rabbit club.
The gift pair, In each instance. to-
getlser with litter. is to he shown
mt the South Florida fair this year.
The youngsters nre tn give back to
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
AS THE TwIG Is BENT.

The juvenile brain is quic.s to re-
cefve impressions, and those impress
sions are often lasting.
The children Of today are. as we
make them, and the men and women
Of tomorrow are but the product Of
the children Of today.
Kindness and consideration extend
ed to the child 10 never wasted. II
grows with tie yeazs and In time is
paseed % 70 de children q the next
geneEatien.
It g the Inception of the mix Of
human kindness.
We have not only oar duty to cnr
children to consi3ers but w ewe Z
duty to posterity as we'll.
In the infancy Of tie new year Je<
Ms consider those who are just emerG-
ing from their own infancy. We
sl1ould d no less.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
THE UNCoMPAHGRE VALLEY
(Minnie E. Blake. Montrose)
o, the valley. verdant valley;
Hidden valley Of the West

Hidden valley Of the West
Where the rover, rapt, enchanted,
With sigh resumes his quest.
For some far elusive vista
More alluring than the rest.
In this valley Of his fathers
How the Red man loved TO roam
All the Rockies his dominion.
Yet he made this vale his home.
Exiled, still in dreams he haunts It,
Wood and meadow. dale and dome
Yes, and when misfortune drives me.
To some distant realm of care.
Let me close mine eyes o moment
And the vale is visioned there,
And I drift away in rapture,
Half in dream and half in prayer
From the far majestic mountains
With their dazzling crests Of snow
Down the ever widening valley
can trace the rivers flow.
Till I lose It in tle mystery
OF the long blue gorge below.
Intermingling moor and mesa,
How surprising is the scene.
Floating In its flood Of sunshine
With its myriad tints Of green.
Cheapening the charm Of Elm
With its rich, bewildering sheen.
Green and gold the shimmering
And the mesa rim beyond.
With the glory Of its orchards
Bending meath their fruited frond
Never lovelier scene lay smiling
Since the morn Of Eden dawned.
Every sunrise inspiration;
Every sunset sheer delight.
Italy's own blue at noontide;
Araby's own stars at night.
And the far peaks cut like canoes
In the moons intensive light.
Not for me this side the portals
OF Jerusalem the blest..
Shall unroll panorama
Like the Valley Of the West.
Where the sun is ever shining,
And my soul would end its quest
Must ! waken to the turmoil
OF life l cannot share I
Lo! the vision shall attend me
To alleviate my care,
For my heart Is in the highlands,
And will rest no other where.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30


Rufe Sarson entertained the young
sters Of Gunnison at q free movie
show Christmas afternoon at the
Unique Theatre, which was largely at
tended by the little guests. The house
was packed, many being turned away.
Two excellent comedies were given
by the management.
This is Mr.. Sarson's second annual
treat to the young folks and was
deeply appreciated by all.
Among the Christmas festivities
Of last week was the party given at
the Catholic rectory. on Wednesday
evening, December 2lst. when the
Sunday Schol classes and children Of
the parish were entertained by Father
McCauley. Games were played and
songs appropriate Of the holiday sea-
son were sang by those present. A
jolly time was spent. A beautifully
decorated tree was one of the features
and each little guest received q bag
Of goodies and all went away with
well-flled stomaches, determined that
any poor children should be cared for
on Christmas Eve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30

An lrishman met the parish priest
on the street one day and asked:
"Will yer riverince be afther telling
me the naming of lumbago?" 7"
Thinking to point moral and q bit
of advice ut the same time. the priest.
replied: "Lumbago is disease one
gets when he drinks bad liquor and is
out all hours of the night"
The lrishman caught the priests
intention all right, and with twinkle
in his eyes pulled out newspaper 2s
he remarked: "Now amt thot too
bad! It do be saying here thot the
pope is suffering wild the lumbago."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
a Club Member and ..r p, Rabbi,
WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES
" Supply Of Frssh Product 10 Not
Generous Use Them With
juice In Which Cooked.

Serve most vegetables when cooked
as a separate dish, either steamed.
boiled. baked or stewed. II the sup.
oily Of fresh vegetables is not gener-
ous. use with them the Juice In which
they ere cooked. ms far Ms possible,
o. put II iEto soups or stews.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, December 30. 100,

.
Dear Mary
Suppose you are still resting Up
after Christmas? l am busy writing
thank you" letters and as you are on
my list, here goes.
How did Santa treat you? We had
tree but no Santa Claus. Jack re-
fused to impersonate the old fellow.
He said l could be Santa instead. but
pointed out that Santa was one man
at least, who never expected his wire
to do his work for him.
The children took part in the school
Entertainment. The lady next door
and l attended the church entertain
ments Christmas week. They were
fine. At the Methodist church, those
taking part were: Alice Eastman,
Katie Arch, Dorothy and Gene Nc
Cormick, Linton Pittser, Harvey
Arch, Della Moeck, Gertic Trevarthen
and Genevieve Costalin.
The little folks on the program ut
the Presbyterian church Were: Lillian
and Arthur Miller, Verne Rawalt, Lila
Shackleford. Earl Coombs, Vera Ad-
ans, Pauline Metroz, Inez Warner,
Violet Clay, George Trevarthen, Orin
Woods, Clara Surles, Sidney McCin-
mis-, Ray Aiken, Bertha Wagner and
Margie Eastman.
didn't attend the program at the
Baptist church, but the children tax
ing part were: Fred Perkins, Arthur,
Mildred and Joe Chinery. Harvey Mil
ler, Myron Herrick and the minister's
son, Eddie Giblett.
Gunnison looked quite citifed dur
ing the past week. The COLLEGE folks
were home for the vacation. Miss
Agnes Hall, who teaches at Rico. in
home, and Miss Dosia Estes came in
from Boulder. Miss Ruth Allen has
finished her course at the Wallace
Business college in Denver. and will
be head book-keeper at the Latimer 4
Allen store hereafter.
zee by the papers that they have
finally started the Gunnison tunnel
project. Supt. Hanchan put five men
to work last week and ten more are
to start soon. told Jack he could
get . Job too, but he declined. He
says G. H. Judd has made entry on
his Per and Tunnel lode claims in the
Elk Mountain region. He will be q
millionaire one Of these days.
We had a Christmas wedding in
town. Chauncey Rogers and Miss
Laura Winn were the newlyweds. At
Crested Butte there were two we'd
dings Fred Miller and Miss Matte
Studhalter were one couple and the
other pair were Ralph Neesham and
Miss Annie Little.
One Of my neighbors, the John Cliff
ford family, have moved to West
Gunnison and will occupy the Parson
house.
Ny boy Just brought home the mail
20 m look over the local paper and
see II there is any news to tell you.
Here's an item about F. B. Eells re-
signing his position with the Gunnison
Gas and Water company. He in
tends going to Pitllin to act as en-
gineer for the Reynolds mine.
also zee that Jim Shackleford has
gone TO Trinidad to work in the Of
nee Of the C. r. Z I. company.
My boys teacher. Prof. Fox, who
took Charles Stewards place, has re-
signed and gone to Aspen to teach in
the Lincoln high school.
Must close now, and the folks Join
me In sending New Years wishes to
you Ill. VIII write more next week
3 Sincerely, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
MODEL TAILoRs MOVING
TO NEW LOCATION

The Model Tailors are this week
moving their establishment to South
which they have leased for their large
and growing business in cleaning,
dyeing, pressing, repairing and mcr-
chant tailoring orders.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
THEN THE DOOR SLAMMED

MADAM" pleaded Seedy Sam, "al-
though you may not think 20. have
seen better days.
Get along with you" the house
wife retorted. II am too busy to
find time to discuss the weather"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Campbell Of
Crested Butte visited in Cunnison
over Christmas with Mrs, Campbell's
parents. Mr.. and NrA w. J. Doig
Alex returned to the Buttes ON Mon
day and Nm. Campbell on Wednes-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
D osr o,sp wan mason.

She stood up n . trolley car and
tried 20 cling to strap: but the traek
was roukh md at every Jolt she sat
In young mans lap. Down up.
down up-at last she tIred. and said
with Weary xmsle: ~wHl somebody
kindly .ell me. pIeaae: hpw many
laps to th<s mile BmfDn Trauzcript.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
SOCIAL DOINGS

Misses Alice and Ruth Peck en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon 1t the
La Veta hotel at = Monte Carlo whist
party. Sixteen ladies were invited,
most of them from Colorado Hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30

Two holiday dances were given in
celebration Of Christmas this year.
One was on Christmas Eve and the
other on Monday night, the 26th, and
both were very enjoyable affairs and
well attended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30

Mrs. w. J Doig and daughter. Mrs.
Alex Campbell. Of Crested Butte who
IL visiting here, entertained q party
Of friends at the Doig home Tuesday
night. The evening was spent play
ing 800" and refreshments were serv-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Electric Sign Being
Placed on Elks Home

monster electric sign. with he
lcttcrs n T.. . T." on IL. h being
erected ON the roof ~ the Elks' Home
Fnh and Fillmore streets Tho letters
In the sign are two foct high The
sign is In such manner that II may
boz plainly seen from the north. west
and south
Members ~ the lodge state that the
sign Ia being erected for The primary
purpose ~ acquainting visiting Elks
with the tact that Amarillo has one u
The most modern clubrooms In the
state
Amarillo Elks are proud ~ the fact
that the lodge has recently paid tho
last bond due on the home. and the
local organization is now free from
dohi Past exalted rulers 81 the order
have been appointed on a special com.
mittco 10 arrange for q celebration az
which the bonds viii be- burned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
MIAMI YOUTH WINS
FOOTBALL LETTER
AT kEMPER SCHOOL
Special 10 The News

Special 10 The News
BOONVILLE. Mo Dec 2s-w. r.
George Of Miami is one Of the sixteen
men OF the Kempcr Military School
football team NJ Boonvllle No. WIN
has been awarded ~. coveted letter
*" ~ tho athletic board 81 the school
fer meritorlous work on the yridlron
dtring the rugby season that has ius,
ciosed. George continued the successes
that were his during three years Ia
played on the Miami high school eleven
and he was frequently praised Nv spor,
writer's. coaches and officials ~ thu
Missouri State Conference. ~ which
Rempcr is member. Tor his clever
work
George Ind lively competition Tor n
place on the first squad bat his per.
f,rmanoe was an outstanding feature n
the cadet eleven. Coach Clingenpcel
came out with strong boost for tho
TeSsn and declared that he was ono
of the most important cogs ~ hls 1921
machine. George expects 10 take part
In other major sports Of the school
during the winter and spring sca son
snd Clingenpeel expects great things
from him.