davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
THE HOMESTEAD OF
YESTERDAY AND TODAY

with deposit of as little as one dollar
and deposits of any amount at any
time are accepted and earn six or
seven per cent interest compounded
semi-annually. Withdrawals in whole
or in part can be made whenever de-
at the office of the association, the
same as is done by banks.
The building and loan associations
are primarily organized to assist those
who are DESTROYS of owning their own
homes. An individual who desires to
own his own home should start a saw
ings account with some homestead and
when he has saved about twenty per
citation will advance the balance to
be repaid on the installment plan For
example, if you desire to purchase a
home worth two thousand dollars, you
should have twenty per cent of this
amount saved or $4,000, and your as
ISOLATION will loan you the balance or
81 10000; when the loan is granted,
the property is transferred in the name
of the borrower at which time he
commences to pay back the amount
borrowed at a rate of one dollar a
month for each hundred borrowed,
this amount including both interest
and installments and if the borrower
pays his dues promptly his loan will
be liquidated in little over ten years !:
but nothing prevents the borrower
from paying any additional amount
desired, thereby liquidating his loan
sooner and only paying interest on
so much of the loan then due, or he
may pay his loan in full at any time
by paying in to the association the
difference between the amount borrow
ed and the amount paid on account OF
his principal and paying interest on
the net amount due at the time his
loan is liquidated.
Every individual in a community is
interested in the building and loan
associations because, first, the build
ing and loan associations are commu
nifty DullueTS III lHt ulSHcSI ucSiCci
and every one realizes that the more
prosperous the city is in which he
lives the more advantages he has to
expand his own enterprise or himself
secondly, large per cent of the homes
erected are built through the build
ing and loan associations, thereby at
fording employment to the laborer
carpenter, painter, plumber, architect
contractor, insurance agent, realtol
and even to the furniture dealer and
department stores who are called upor
| to furnish the home; and lastly, the
building and loan associations make
of the rent payer "a home owner,
/ who is a credit to his community and
one hundred per cent American citi
zen, who has something to live ant
to fight for because, as President Hard
ing says, The home owner of Amer
| lea is the fighter of America; you
will never find a home owner in the
| ranks of the Bolshevik or anarchist.
BY courtesy Of Edtcdrd Mdkot
sky, secretary Columbia Buildtn.
and Loan Association.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
HYNEL AND ELSHMEN ARE
SEATED ON LEVEE BOARD.

Two new members Of the New
Orleans Levee Board were installed
at the meeting Wednesday night
over which A S. Cain, president,
presided. They were Frank c. Hy-
mel, for the fifth district, succeeded
Felix Borne, Sr, resigned; and Sid
ney St. ]. Eshleman, for the fourth
district, succeeding T. M. Logan
Bruins, resigned.
A protest was received from the
Algiers Improvement Association
signed by Peter Landry, secretary, al
the methods used in reconstructing
the levee at the foot of Morgan
street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
SHOWER.

The Young Ladies' Five Hundred
Club entertained Miss Alva Salathe
at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Chris
tine. Giblin. She received many
pretty presents. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Misses Claire Cassidy, Frances
Haggerty, Rita Rousselot, Mary Col
Inns, Mamie Morrison, Christine Glib
lin, RITA Yuratich, Eulalie and Josie
Giblin, Margaret Garland, Mrs. A. s
Labeau, Mrs. VIM. Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Giblfn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES
GIVEN AT NAVAL STATION.

Officers and men of the naval sta
ton at Algiers, with their families
and friends. we're entertained with a
musical program, followed by moving
pictures Friday night. Arrange
ments for the affair were MADE py
Chief Gunner's Mate Patterson Oh the
amusement committee, and the vau'
deyille staged by men of the station
delighted the large audience.
Representatives of the marine
CORPS hospital and receiving snip
took part in the program, the men
furnishing the fun, being Messrs'
Merrill, Mitchell. Curren' ANDREWS
Nyman, Burns, James, Hopkins
Mizze and Bell. Bandmaster Mccoy
directed the orchestra.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
SWIMMING POOL TO
OPEN MAY DAY FOR

Algiers swimming pool will be
open to the boys and girls of the
New Orleans Playground on May l..
Efforts are being made to engage
Alex Norman, former A. A. ~. swim
mer, as instructor for The summer
months.
Many interesting contests will be
held throughout the warm season in
the Algiers tank with daily instrue-
tions in swimming.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
MISSING ANSWER IN SUIT FOR
TROLLEY DAMAGES is
FOUND IN GRETNA
ANSWER.

The missing answer in the dam
age suit brough by Mrs. Pauline
Johnson against the South New Or
leans Light and Traction Company
was found by Howard McCaleb, at
torney for the company, after
search of the clerks office at Gretna,
Friday. The misplacing OF this
document is said to have caused the
Judgment by default, which held UP
the car operation between Algiers
and Gretna last week. The answer
is reported to have been placed in
the wrong files by clerk in the
previous administration.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
PROMINENT JEWELER ILL.

]. Segen, of the we'll known jew
elry firm of j. Segen & Co., jewel
ers, 636 Common street, is confined
to his home by illness. He has
been absent from his place of bust
ness for the past week, but is re-
ported as improving. and his many
friends hope for him an early re
covery. Miss Carmen M. Abribat'
of Algiers, is associated with Mr..
Segen's firm, and during his absence
is attending to his business in very
able manner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
J. j. T. PLEASURE CLUB.

On Tuesday last the ]. j. I. Pleas
ure Club met at the home OF orviiie
Mcmahon A good time was enjoyed
by all. Those present were Misses
Macrina Muntz, Marguerite watkins
Heloise Hebert. Emma Collins, Hon
ora Thates. Florence McCord, Hy-
acinth .Muntz, Juanita Trist, Con-
cordia Arnold. Messrs. G. Rollinger'
w. Singer. H. Schroeder, H. Hon
man, S. Robichaux, L. Mcmahon. d.
TfYst, S. Baker, N. Richards Neo
Whitmore. Beverly Legendre and L.
Adams.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
Afternoon Session. l.. NJ.

Report of Committee on Creden-
tials.
Presentation of Resolutions.
Appointment of Committees on
Resolution. Finance and Memorial
Address: Relation of Banks to
Building and Loan Associations
Hon. r. ~ Sims.
Report of Committees.
Motions.
Election of Delegates to the United
States League.
Election of Officers.
Next Place of Meeting.
Adjournment
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

on the head, receiving slight injury,
later. returning to her home.
Miss Rooney's many friends are
glad to know that she escaped so
luckily from serious injury, or pos
sible death.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

Did you ever run across a fair young
thing gazing helplessly at puncture.
waiting for a man to help her out?
Remember that time and then look at
Maud Younger, former society girl Of
San Francisco, now legislation chair
man of the National Woman's party.
who arrived in Washington after a
3,5OO-mile trip alone from the Pacific
coast. The dog in the picture 10
Sandy, presented to Miss Younger on
the way across the continent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
Thursday, April %, 1921. .
Morning Session.

Morning Session.
Convention called to order, 9
o'clock.
Address of Welcome. . William Pfaff
con behalf the City of New Orleans
Address of Welcome. .. w. o. Hart
(On behalf of the Local Associa-
tions).
Response to Address of Wei
come
w. G. Weeks, New Iberia, La
Report of Officers.
Report of Officers.
William Pfaff ...... President
Emile A. Wagner .. Secretary
JnO. A. Davilla. .. Treasurer
Report of Delegates to L. S. League
w. G.. Weeks.
Report of Legislative Committee-A.
d. Danziger.
Presentation of Credentials.
Appointment of Committee on Gre
dentials.
Delegates and Visitors are requested
to register and secure badges.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28
UNITED STATES LEAGUE OF
BUILDING & LOAN AssO-
CITATIONS

Friday, April %, 1921-9:3O A. NJ.
Convention called to order by the
President
Opening address by w. G.. Weeks:
seventeenth President L. S. League,
1909.
Address on behalf of the State, his
excellency, the Governor of the State
of Louisiana, Hon. John NJ. Parker.
Address on behalf of the city,
his honor, the Mayor of the City of
New Orleans, Hon. Andrew j. Nc
Shane.
Address on behalf of the State
!, League and the Building and Loan
| Associations of New Orleans, Will
liam Praff. President of the League
of Homestead and Building and Loan
Associations of Louisiana.
On behalf of the Press, Mr.. Harry
McEnerny.
Response to address of welcome
on behalf of the U. S. League, Alex
ander M. Linnett, Vice-President
Newark, n. ].
Appointment of Committee on
| Credentials.
Presentation of credentials and
reference of same to Committee.
Presidents Annual Address, Phil
G. Kicks, New Orleans.
Secretary's Annual Report, H. F.
Cellarius, Cincinnati, o.
Treasurer's Annual Report, Robert
| T. Corson, Philadelphia, Pa.
| Report of Committee on Creden.
'tials.
Report of Special Legislative Com.
mittee. Hon. Charles O'Connor Hen.
messy. Chairman, of New York City
Appointment of Committee on Fl
nance and Resolutions.
Luncheon at st. Charles Hotel fol-
| the delegates.
Friday, April %, 1921-1:3O p. NJ
Address, Building and Loan AS
sociations a Moral Force''-Geo. E
McKinnis, Shawnee, Okla.
| Discussion.
/ Address: THE Science of Being
Useful'-E. NJ. Baugher, Newark
Ohio.
Discussion,
Address: Problems of the Build
ing and Loan Associations"-A. d
Danziger, New Orleans. La.
Discussion.
Address: IAN Episode of WILD
Winds''-Thos. j. Fitzmorris, Secre
tary, Nebraska League of Savings
and Loan Associations, Omaha, Neb
Discussion.
Address: 1.-The Ideal Buildinf
Association'-E. r. Partlow, Dan
vile, Ill.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-04-28

mid pleasures and palaces though may roam
BE il ever so humble there's place like home
A charm from the skies to hallow US there,
Which seek hro the world is ne met with elsewhere
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

r-u me mat: tnry tell ner mat
Who told yOgT
-MacklIn: the Ildians-sl tell eet-
Running Horse. he keel you-like zis,
ssei-
-fss. be struck ne all right. Pan
cha: at least someone dif. also they
left me there But I vas not dead
An what he want OF hsrT What
Seuor MackIin wuB, o: hsr7 Toa knoT
tEarT
Il know a little, but perhaps no'
all hear. two fellows talking about
Il: you know them. rkely-Nntt Han
ley and Hank SlaSuT'
SAs NODDED
-HanIsy had 90, Mackrn drunk and
pumped him. rs some matter of a
hlg fortune daan Fast. Il seems
MacEIln-s real name may be Churchill
and Z s0 his father Is trustee for all
This property. which really belongs 70
the woman. MarEWu has got au iies
Lr can marry her and SO cop ell the
coin
sTIs marry herr
THAT Is the usy Hanley understood
1t
Then your name not shlTchnT'
"So. Is shelly
And seuor MnckIlD-his name
ShirrhTT'
- reckon IneIy: | don't know"
There vas = sound without and she
spruLg Instantly aside to the table.
hu-yrnz herself 'urnuay. Inud and
the Mexican entered. throwing their
snttlry down uoIslly into one corner
und wirhuu' paying the slightest nt-
'rurlnu 70 shelby, prepared themselves
.or the meal To the rather curt In
vira'luu OF Tho former The vurhHsn
frrw up the hsurh To the 'unl" and
'ulu,H them Pnuyhn asked her hru'h-
er yasv questions. but Indian 10. rev
ct uttered D word until he had eaten
bis OH. once shelby caught his SOS
looking across ai him. hut except FOR
that one glance the fellow seemed
ObUvious NJ any other presence Pin
ally he pushed hacE his rhalr pulled
his feet around 10 where the huti Of
revolver was within easy reach ~
his hand and his eyes Glnred strsigh,
into ShsIhys fnre.
"Huf cu0ugh7-
PLENTY: rancha Is good cook
she Is that Thought Ti walt TIL
after supper before We talked huSi.
ness Now. Churchill. or whatever
your name Is. maybe you'll tell me
where you got that bronc with a Three
Star brand on himT-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

might force his body. At that he
found no room 10 spare: but. by ven
turing II head first. screwing his shoul-
ders through one AZ sime. and draw
ing In his breath tightly. he managed
to scrape painfully out Of the hole,
clawing at the rough outside bark for
purchase, and finally coming down
face first onto the solid earth. Al
that, he made little noise, but his flesh
smarted, and for a moment he rested
where he fell. confused and painting
for breath. The night was so black
there in the shadow of the great hills,
he could scarcely determine direc-
tions, yet the girl had pointed toward
the right, and, as soon as he could at
tain his feet, he advanced cautiously
that way. with hands held out before
him. The path was rocky and uneven,
probably leaving little trace OF his
passage. She touched him before he
was even aware of her near presence,
and then she was but the dislmest
outline, her face indistinguishable
through the gloom
Continued Next Week.l
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

fea. -uro-r
eve. hardly. ! kin make out In a
aay uhrr unyho>y says hut when II
-.-r- 70 talking the Hn-o I'm a bit
rusty
Where you lcnuT-
When was In the army. IN Ar
zuna
= To Arizona ouce-Tnrvnn; you
there Good You not soldier now 90
"un no. 'har WIS quite a while
rc.. 'rr' is why have forgotten u.y
Spanish There aren't many of your
r--r.r .u bore
-r. s.as her head resting hack
a- -' -. 'on'". nnt gazing NJ him
s-.. ..N. rar aars rg,.-.
.J ra anI all n,nne here" she
e..n--st "E"t Re- un' u'c,-no: !
.ar ror these Am.rI-uuus. You DO
NOT la"H Ike %" ssu"r-var vas re
funny name be call your
"ChurrhUl~
"ShtrrhlI-bahG not sag -, verra
gn0i Maybe you lav' some other
nnus ran say hertcr7 You tell mcT~
My given name. you mean; that is
Tom"
She rnushed. shrusrlng her shoul-
drrs.
Tom, Oh, know that: cull you
Tom then ! om Panchn Yulemonte.
Witch you mrher -n} ?
"Punrhn. o; course; and who Is
Junuf"
Juan vul"mou,r: be Is my broth
er-he You not know hcern. thrnT
NO. ur I1-' Met 1novr : Ind lost
my way and ,r mn into each other
ur there ~. and indian Joe were
dnyl.g rarrr". and brought me along
with llrm."
Her eyes OPENED wider. and her
hnras IurrrIoca.d
"You nor here before, thenf You
never 10 Wolves hole tIll nuN2"
~Na."
Hut why you come. thcnl Why
they say you nd" with ,hem7 Madre
~ p,osl You know what zis place
IgT
"Yes. Pnncha." he answered soner'y.
feeling her earncs'Urss. - know. |
came TO hplr woman"
You tell them uarf indian Joc7-
"Noi just as have you: | let them
believe was IN on the snmc being
played In fact, didn't have 10 say
much of anything. Tor rs soon q.
mentioned the name Of Churchill, Luud
-c"TTe1 70 understand What failed
10 ma1" clear was tha, my object
was 'u help her"
WHY you tell me thlsT"
"EecaUso you are woman. | guess,
and because | think you arr straight"
She siured at him moment in ST.
l"uCc. then went over and stood with
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

you are not here Who knows how
ees happen. seno-, an also asleep.
an you are gone; ris the mercy Of
God
shelby caught his breath 20 her eI-
pressi's gestures. his fingers gripping
the knife.
y doubt II can get through that
hole he said nournfuIly. after the
bars are cut I'm pretty big
But yon must. senor; there Is no
o,her way she insisted impatien;ly.
The blade Is stronS. sharp; ee; VIII
di= out the log. but do not be long
Ses-thene Is a tree yondsr: VIII
wall you there. an show where you
must 20. 50 there he no tran. You
cone TO me quick. hut be still Ike
death. MAdre de Dios, It's the only
way
She was gone before he could pro
test again. vanishing Into the black
night 81 swiftly and silently be- could
only stare out helnlessiy through The
bars. Yet she had let hope and deter
mination behin,.. With teeth set he
began the work. fnding IN. steel blade
effective against the tough hickory. II
was no light job. at that, but he piled
the knife desperately, poss'ssins some
skill and unusual strength Of wrist
and fingers. The stakes gave way one
after the other. but ne wa. not salts
fed until he enlarged the opening
somewha; by removing all bark from
the logs, and prying loose the box
frame. This required all of half an
hour to accomplish. yet left an aper-
ture through which he believed he
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

because I Think You Are straioht.-
her back against the door. She was
breathing hard, and her cheeks were
red.
"She come from a ranch on the Cot
tonwood7"
Yea
Her white teeth cleaned angrily be-
tween the red of her lips.
"An' what this woman to you, -
nor7 Why you care what happen to
herr
Shelby looked frankly into the girls
face. determined to risk all. suddenly
convinced that this young Mexican had
an interest In his answer beyond any
mere curiosity.
Because I am her husband" he
said quietly. H 70
.,'sYoui her husbandr" She almost
screamed the words. advancing to
ward him dercely. .You not lie to
~af TNev saw to ma rom deadi Thas
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
3o,0CO YOUNGSTERS
VICTIMS OF RlCKETS

or all Iiseases that ar. .ak.ng Q
deadly toll among the children Of
Vienna ~ the result OF rn Ter feeding
rickets ls pro 'ing the most -erious and
widesIf read menace. Not less ;han 90.
GOO children are suffering from this
painful affiictioL accordIn. to oniciai
estimates.
To rescde these through rrovidins,
proper food. clcthins and medical at.
tention that otherwise they cannot OBJ
tain the European Relief Council. com
posed Of eight leading Americas fre-
lief asenciss. v making . ,int appeal
for $S3,OOOO00 for the rel.ef Of $500,
ooo deAtituts and suffering Europsru
children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
CHAPTER X.
The Love OF . Woman.


Shelby whlI> cautiously wRtchful
Of Lands every motion was vet aware
that the girl leaned suddenly against
the wuIl her face white. her eyes
staring toward him. and that Juan
was leaning forward across the table.
with cleaning teeth exposed. He was
calm enough himself. however. for he
had Imagined this unpleasant dlscov-
cry might be made and wus not en-
uroly unprcparcd 10 meet Il.
What brandy. he asked cOouy
"You mean the Three StHrsT'
That's exactly what mean. pa ri
ner happen 10 know where that
bronc com from"
"Then you know more than do
Lhud bought the pony from q Nv
cry man at Gerlasche to ride out here
on: some nurker. nj that. Say CONE
10 thIua about II. these cows you were
driving 10 were Three Stars"
That Is just what they were. mos,
o them. That's what struck me As
d-n funny. Those cattle com from
up on the Cottonwood; they belonged
TO a feller named shelby"
You run 'em onf"
That's none o. your d-n business.
That's where they came from. an
SheIhy's dead. But what I'm inter
esied In is how the HI you got his
horse"
He dropped his gun down on the
table md stared across into Shclhy's
tmperturbable face, with hard. threat
enIng eyes.
Now you look here. young fellow.
you know who | am. reckon. Irs
Indian Joe Laud tnIkIn' TO you. May
be yer all right an maybe yer amt !;
only ! don't take no chances. Your
story amt sounded just righ, to me
from the start. but I'll give yer a
chance TO prove IL. | ain't goin' ter
plug you now: not II yer've got sense
enough TO behave serself. Tomorrow
I'll see what Matt Hanley has TO say.
but till that time we're goln' 10 be lock
ed up. Coin ter make any row over
that program
Not the least
"All right, then. Juan. you take the
gents gun; he's better OF without It..
That's right: now feel him over an
see II he's go, any other weapons.
Better stand up. Churchill
The ranchman. comprehendIng the
utter futility OF any attempt a, resist
ance. did as he was told. managing to
0tof In, ho a. l.
The murderous eyes Of the squaw-
man never once deserted his face and
Shelby realized that the slightest symp-
tom Of treachery would prove his un-
doing. Laud was In no mood to be
argued with.
Nice Of you to wait until after I'd
eaten" he said easily. "lt will give
me a, comfortable nights rest"
~Glad you take II that way. Clean
ed him up. have you Juanr Now. how
about that room yonierf Empty. amt
tr'
Isl. senor." It was Pancha who an
swered. opening the door.
Laud took q step forward and
glanced into the apartment. The swift
scrutiny apparently satisfied him. for
he turned TO the prisoner. bis revolver
still grasped In readiness for instant
action. = 81 Sas W e7s ~
'Go on iu,- he ccmmanded harxhiy.
AN tomorrow we'll settle this case"
Shelby walked past him without 20
much as Q side glance. to all outward
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
COMMISSIONER KNOWLES HAS
HARD LUCK WITH TRUCK

Commissioner Ted Knowles and
Tom Noble We're down from DoyleviIle
last week to get truck and some
powder to blast out some oyerhanging
rock points on the road near the w.
+. Adams ranch. On the way back
the truck hit some hard going Just
this side of Parlins and ripped out the
diiferentials, which will necessiate
leaving it there until the snow clears
OF. The powder was transferred to
Doyle by team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
,seoeoe roLIsH cHlloss. ..c.s

One mfllicp nvs hundred thousand
eaiidren IN Poland teday nesdr nedieni
Htsotion. Their ceoditie9 - -
caused by hunger and Waat. II save
tnem .ths BursDea1 0sliSC Ctaneil =
sypeahaGte tAerpesDls bf - Uhnejo
.eetss ~ o13o0qeuo ~ cGssx = r.,
ue wesa b strickaa DrooA
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

1Err~a 90 pix q
- men l'ust W la
H'.--a''ya. rNs r=-
no along mere =
..-.0rT The honor
'HrHa the anarD.-
Ez back 90 make
80 rr.rlTes him ggl1
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

=. = rhEct

,..a. e.r.ry. = rhEca.
f.EE Uf Fga -
s. .'-sr q .l-g .-..
o. --r~s on Tie
NJ -..a .atg f4rara--
~. rv-s-sf aray man
OF Rr sri. sLL 10
,. fH.s.rz
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

" -rfhy. a -alDou-
H .rrGlrF citizen. de-
-.G alone "a the
g sEC.Ly starts a
rrts and tho n4tu
a.tG the girl
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

. Lea. '-z nor, Shelly
r. Pes 'sH Hllt0r.. and
t.'s. gsrUi
rn'--rb 20 tho Eirl.
la- f'-Ns Will have
r ta.l.-.a'..r Iaa agrees
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
OF THE
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB

The Woman's Study Club held the
first meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. J. /. Mitchell
Considerable interest is still man
Tested in the two-year course on
American Reconstruction Problems
The subject for discussion at the
first meeting was Social Legisa-
tion in the States"
Mexican Relations" was the top
ic of the day at the meeting held at
the home of Mrs. T. d. Tinsley and
Electric Railways, the Automobile
and the Airship" at the meeting at
Mrs. J. Frank Hawn's.
The Club is continuing its support
of Belgian orphan and gives
$4,000 yearly toward the salary of
the Community Nurse. We contri-
buted $500 to the Student Loan
Fund and $500 to the County Agri-
cultural Agent.
Mountain advocate., 1921-11-11
WHY NOT GO?

Union College gym is well worth
a visit on Saturday nights. Last
Saturday Prof. Trosper first put the
young people thru IA romp after
which the Freshmen of the Academy
tried to put it over the College men
at basketball and came within four
points of doing so the score being
II to 20 in favor of the College.
The game was fast and showed that
the Freshmen team has SOME ex-
cellent stuff in it, tn two Tye boys
being particularly good. The game
was as exciting as many of the
games which are played with other
colleges.
After the basketball game Miss
Cora Sewer put her advanced pupils
in swimming thru a number of in
teresting and difficult tests, consist
ing of life saving stunts, diving,
leap frog and swimming the length
of the pool while carrying lighted
candles. Miss Marie Jackson was
awarded a box of candy on points
given by the judges.