davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
CHURCHILL ELEVEN IS| NO MATCH FOR LOCALS
Local Team Wins an Uninteresting Battle, 27 to O-Team to Aid
 American Legion

The Nutmegs found little difficulty in downing the Churchills A. c. tiff Holyoke, Mass, 27 to yesterday after noon. While the visitors came here with great reputation, the team was powerless against the smashing Of fense and the stonewall defense of the locals The touchdOwns were registered by Koplowitz, Talbot and E. Barnikow, the latter getting tWo One of the prettiest plays of the day was the first score, when Talbot hurled the ball from the 30 yard line to Koplowitz, standing back on the goal line. The little end handled the ball in great shape. Numerous clashes occurred between the players, and Buckney was sent from the game for alleging slugging. Dill and Scott did excellent work in the locals backfeld Business Manager Solly Waskowitz, announced today that arrangements are being made to bring the United States Naval Base team of New Lon don here on November II, as an at- traction for the American Legion Armistice Day celebration. The re- ceipts will be donated to the Legion. It was announced yesterday that the Nutmegs would not play any more home games on Sunday. The Nutmegs will play the Bridgeport or the All Hartford team next Sunday.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
UTILITIES LEAGUE

High single Van Duzer. 123.
 High three strings, Weinberg, 325. High team single, Telephone, 4S2. High team strings, Telephone,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
ANOTHER NEGRO GETS HoNoRs

New York, Oct. 31.-Earle John ston of Pittsburgh who yesterday won the National A. A. IT. ten milo run is the second negro athlete to become national title holder this year. Ned Gourdin. the Harvard ne- gro athlete. recently won the na- tiona1 decathlon championship.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

High single, Piedmont, 128.
 High three strings, Newell, BPS. High team single, Armours, sos.
 High team three strings, Armours 1426.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31

Score, Nutmegs 27, Churchills O., touchdowns, E. Barnikow 2; Talbot, Koplowitz; referee,a Walter William son, Springfield; head linesman, Mar tin Horwitz; linesmen, Dr.. J. M. Klein, Vermont and Clifford Mackenzie, Holyoke; Timer, E. Kingsbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-31
Averages
St0,000 FOR FRANCE

----
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
BRAMWELL

A baby girl was born ut the Merrill
Robinson home Saturday morning
Everybody concerned il doing well
DR.. Cummings was in attendance.
Mrs O'Donald Of Caldwell II visit
ing this week at the Bethel homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marrs came
in from Portland the last Of the weel
and will spend the summer here
Mrs. Marrs is . daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bethel.
Chauncey Payne went up to Bank,
Sunday fishing and came home lats
in tho evening with = mess Of trout
Mrs. B. B. Wilson Of Weiser, sister
Of Merrill Robinson, is caring for the
mother and new girl 1t the Robinson
home.
Fred Rogers was over from Merid-
ian the last Of the week visiting old
acquaintance.
Mrs. John Cline's mother, Mrs.
Cummings, who has been visiting here
the past winter, left for her home in
Ely, New. last Thursday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

various pieces Of land with expects
ton Of purchasing same.
H. C. Darrah had the misfortun,
TO back his car into the Farmers Co
op. ditch last wednesday. Fortunate
ly he escaped without injury and thu
car when taken from the ditch wal
in running order.
| Mrs. Kirkman and Mrs. Ogden
called on Mrs. Wampler Wednesday
afternoon.
Doris Gordon and Jess Harwell left
for Boise Sunday evening to join the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A, Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Baird Of Caldwell spent
Tuesday At the Mills home, all enjoy
ing the afternoon fishing.
Bud Bishop was quite i'll the past
week. DR.. Clark was summoned and
under his care the child is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Sheldon and daughter DorcAs
Of Emmett visited Mrs. Hoehn Of
Falk Saturday.
Charles Fuller Of Emmett called at
the J. A. Olsen home Saturday.
G. l. Mills, his wife and mother,
took Friday dinner At the Jenes home
on the lower bench.
Mr.. Ogden hauled load Of wood
from Emmett Saturday.
Quite . number Of men were clean
ing the Cash Nichols ditch Friday
and Saturday.
Warren Nelson took a truck load
Of apples to Caldwell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon spent
Sunday afternoon at Lewis Gordon's.
Mr.. Sims has returned home for 4
few days visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson spent
Sunday evening with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hale.
Joe RadaBdt and family spent Sun
day at the Pare home.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Erma
called At the Mills home Saturday ev- !
enin9.
kyra Olsen is home after a two
weeks visit in Emmett with her sis
.ers.
Lyman Wampler spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkman. /
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
HANNA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spaulding and
little son were Saturday evening call
srs at the Sawyer home.
The annual school meeting was held
ut the schoolhouse Monday afternoon
II was very poorly attended owing no
doubt To the fact that every ono is
busy with spring crops.
Mrs. J. I. Guthrie has been quite
sick for several days
Ethel SrAuldins visited at the home
Of her brother Harry Monday after
noon.
The Spoor and Schrccongost cattle
were taken to the foothills to range
Tuesday.
J. l. Guthrie was in Caldwell We'd
nesday attending the Shorthorn sale.
A. n. Schrecongost took his sheep
to Ola lass week to range for the
summer.
Mrs. Harry SpAulding was = Sun
day morning caller st the Wentworth
horne.
Eschol Newly has moved to his
ranch and ia busy with his spring
work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

son and little daughter MARCEL;
have gone to their home and Ernes
tine has taken up her residence with
her grandparents for while, or al
least until Harvey can spare more
time to help herd the little flock.
Harley Palmer returned home from
. visit with his wife, who has been
quite i'll in . private hospital for some
time. Mrs. Palmer is improving, we
are glad to say.
Mrs. Pugh is quite proud over q
little bunch Of blooded Rhode Island
chicks, 80 in number.
Mrs. Crawford and Miss Babe, who
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Pal
mer during Sunday, were called to
Emmett by the death Of Mr.. Won
Harten.
While on . pleasure trip near the
dam Miss Mary Burdell had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle quite bad
ly.
Ross Drake came up from Emmett
to while away . few days while re-
covering from his fractured leg.
Ross il active and time hangs heav-
lily on his hands when he cannot ride
horseback A week before he was
hurt his saddle horse was stolen from
the Garfield pasture and no trace has
been found as to the whereabouts of
the horse or the culprit, either.N
Hundreds of acres Of land are now
being plowed on the bench to put into
fall wheat The work is being done
for the Garfield brothers ut the upper
end of the valley and holland and
sons are blowing some 400 acres on
the lower end.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
Preventative Me.iiein.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. It is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows q
cold or attack Of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development Of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the first indication Of cold appears
50 rs to get nd Of it with the least
possible delay. 1t is folly to risk an
attack of pneumonia when this ram-
edy may be obtained for . tribe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

water on the land viii hinder improve
ments, although it is the purpose OF
the club to purchase some sort Of Al
engine In the near future.
The ladies are very grateful to Mr.
Coonrod for kindly donating the To-
Gust trees, and for the help of the men
who have and will contribute their
assistance ~ their time will permit
during the early spring. Next week
there viii be some work done on the
exterior Of the clubhouse. The day
has not been decided upon. II ia
hoped that each member who can, will
come equipped with = paint brush.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

They were then taken to the hills
southeast of Emmett, where they will
remain until taken to the mountains.
Ed Bot and family went to EN-,
NETT Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves and daughter
Of New Plymouth visited at Geo. Ap-
plegate's Sunday.
Mrs. Hit of Emmett and Mrs
Thornton Of the bench called on Mrs..
Youtsler Sunday.
Rev. Brown preached Sunday at the
Baptist church and later Ed Bot took
him to Emmett to fill an engagement.
Mrs. D. F. Bott vent-to Emmett by
train Tuesday
w. H. Moudy went to New Ply
mouth Sunday to take Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman, who had been visiting ut his
home. He returned Monday.
There were cattle at the stockyards
Monday. Report says they were ship
ped to the range in Long Valley.
Thelma Jackson of Bramwell visit
ed school Monday.
Rev. White Of Caldwell visited at
the Ewing Pomeroy ranch Saturday
He is an old friend.
Mrs. Edgerton went to Emmett Sat-
urday to visit relatives.
Dan Hansen called at the Henry
Riggs ranch Sunday on business.
The annual school meeting was held
Monday afternoon. A large vote was
cast, but the board remains the same.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Nelson called Monday after,
noon at the Wampler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler spent Sun.
day in Emmett.
Considering the busy times, the
school election was well attended Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Riggs was re-
elected trustee.
May Olsen visited Nettie Hale Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mills and Mrs.
C. A. Mills were callers at the Berg
lund home Sunday afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
LETHA

Geo. Ewing made another business
trip to Ontario last week.
The Crane Greek Sheep Co. shipped
sheep Friday.
D. F. Bott has finished fencing his
lot north Of the house. It is set to
berries.
r. L. Battan went to Emmett Fri
day.
Craig Brothers sheep were brought
to the ranch Monday to be branded.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
CLUB WOMEN OBSERVE
ARBo0 DAY
Good Start Made On Plans for
Beautifyinx Crescent Club
House Grounds.

from South Slops Correspondent
Arbor day on the Slope brought {
rocdly number OF club members Il
help plant shrubs, trees and nowsrs
TIE morning did not look At oil prom
ising for the amount Of work laid
out 70 the project was thought aban-
don<d until about noon, when tele-
phone calls for duty brought rsspons-
- from all who could 60 1t that late
date.
The work was in charge Of civic
Chairman, Mrs. Ed Tyler, The presi-
dent was unable TO Be out. but Vice
President Mrs. RAIDER. Secretary Mrs.
Lyman, Treasurer Mrs. Mcdin and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Warden. Mrs.
Kelly and son victer. Mrs. Cook. Mira,
Hartley and Mrs. Ivie, arrived for
work. Eleven trees were set ont,
sagebrush Rrubhed from the hillside
and flowers beds made ready for the
gcrnniums to bc planted. In fact, the
dirt just few around there.
The plans for b4autifying the
grounds are ambitious. The lower
drive IL TO have u row Of locust trees
bordering the lower side of the road.
The upper terrace viii be planted with
lippia, so that sufficient slips may
be available to set out the lower ter
rAes following the line Of trees, which
win BE- arranged for later. ~ the
ea0h members are . busy 10. and the
plans that have been under eonsidera-
ton embrace . landscape effec. that
earriss with it much labor to work
~
Just now the lack OF power to pump
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
MONTOUR

District superintendent Aldrich Of
the M. E. church was 4 passenger on
the up-train Monday.
Mrs. Roy Henry and little daughter
visited at Horseshoe Bend the first
Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stanton and
son Gilbert spent ts,a weekend with
friends in Montour sid vicinity.
Mrs, H. A. GatflelG win her young
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21
LITTLE ROCK

A friend Of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkmar
from Nebraska spent the past week
With them.
Some men belonging to = realty
firm Of Spokane, Wash, were in this
vicinity the past week looking over
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-04-21

The largest assortment of the most.
beautiful ladies' hats ever shown in
Emmett. Another shipment just ar
rived. ladies' Hat Shop. PIP
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23

Dunbar chorus demonstrated that his
heart was in the right place.
Seats on sale Monday. Prices $500,
$3.50, $l.00, soc plus war tax.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23
No Monopoly of Propaganda.

The Russian bolshevists are mast
ers of propaganda. They send their
|emissaries all over the world, and
with great cleverness get the ear of
masses of people in all lands. They
incite outbreaks of violence in many
countries, and much discomfort in
the United States.
Why should the dreamers and
Ivisionaries be permitted to have a
monopoly of the propaganda busi--
ness.
Why don't the people who have
sound common sense make more eff
fort to communicate their point of
view? If soap box orators get up
in your. town and speak lot of half
truths and advocate ideas contrary
to all human experience, some one
ought to answer that talk. If it is
allowed to pass unnoticed as unim-
portant, it is going to have its in
fiuence on people who are not ac-
quainted with facts and have no busi-
ness experience.
Anyone who helps answer this
world wide propaganda of destruct-
ion performs public service, and as
sists in clearing the way for genu-
inc measures of reform.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23
|. c. BAND TO
PACIFIC COAST
Popular Concert Band Will Start Out
About June z on Trip That Leads
to Pacific Coast
FIRST CONCERT
CANTON, SOUTH DAKOTA
Trip Largest Undertaking Band Has
Assumed Since European Tour
i'm 1911.

iiC iiihSldIE VI llle concert DanC
for the tour of the coming summer is
beginning to take something like
definite shape in the hands of the
manager Prof. Enoch Z. Peterson
Prof. Peterson had charge of the ar.
rangements for the trip to the Paci-
fic coast in 1914 and has since that
time put over all the shorter trips
which the band has occasionally made
into Iowa and the surrounding states.
That the tour will be under efficient
management is therefore assured.
Leaving Decorah around the 7th of
June, the first objective of the band
will be Canton, S. ID. for the 18th of
June. The next engagement to which
|other arrangements must be made to
conform is the one with the Valley
City, N. d. Chautauqua for the 29th
of June. The time between the Can
ton and Valley City engagement will
be taken up with concerts in south
western and west central Minnesota
probably in Tracy, Hills, Luverne.
Wheaton, Ortonville, Appleton, Milan,
Watson, Montevideo and number of
other towns. From Valley City the
route will extend west. No definite
arrangements have yet been made
for the concerts on the coast, but a
two to three weeks stay on the coast
is assured. The feature of the coast
stay W. be an extended engagement
in Tac9 9na under the direct patro-
mage & ,Irs Be,n'ce Newell, music
critic of the Tacoma News Tribune.
On their return to the East the play
ers will travel the Canadian route,
through the Canadian Rockies, stop
ping at Banff at Lake. Louie. Ne
gotiations are on foot with Edmon-
ton, Calgary, Outlook, Camrose, and
other cisies of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan.
Excepting the European tour of
1914, the present one is the largest
undertaking the band has assumed.
To clear their expenses will necessi-
tate an average revenue Of $500 a
day. Excepting under exceptional
circumstances, all contracts stipulate
that the bands share of receipts shall
be $500 unless entertainment is pro-
vided. In that case certain discounts
are made. 1t can be easily seen that
the undertaking is a perilous one in
more ways than one. Even without
the present high cost of travel, it is
quite stunt to pilot a party of so
or 60 men to the coast and back
without mishap or loss. The band
has number Of excellent precedents
for encouragement, however, and
from the encouraging letters which
are daily being received from friends
on the route of travel, expectation
for successful tour run high
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23
My NeighbOr.

Farm life, as it used to be ain the
good old days." and as it is rapidly
getting to be in these modern times,
is amusingly contrasted in the fol-
lowing rhyme by Mrs. E. w. Jenk-
ins in the Progressive Farmer:
"My neighbor's such a lazy shirk,
he let's his engine do the work. 1t
bales the hay and saws the wood and
threshes grain and grinds the food.
1t milks the cows and skins the
cream and turn the churn, then gets
up steam and washes out the family
clothes and irons and dusts and
sweeps and sews. My neighbor makes
it store up light for them to sit and
read at night; he makes it haul and
plow and dig and shear the sheep
and feed the pig; and when the water
trough is dry he shifts a belt and
lets it fly. My neighbor's folks just
laugh and sing, they don't do one
.dod-gasted thing.
"Now mel never was a shirk! I
think a farms the place to work.
We chop the wood with might-and
main in mud and slush and sleet
and rain. We milk the cows the
good old way, and wash the clothes
the livelong day, and churn and sew
to beat the band and pump the water
up by hand. We lack electric lights
and such but we don't miss 'em over
much; for when we're through the
work and fed we're all so tired we
go to bed"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23
CITY ELECTION
NEXT MONDAY
Polls Will Open in the Various Wards
at $500 a. M. and Will Close at
700 p. m.
THE WOMEN WILL
VOTE THIS TIME
4 Big Vote is Predicted and the
Candidates Should be Kept Busy
Between Now and Election
Day

1
The stage is all set now for De-
corah's city election which takes
place next Monday, March 2S. The
polls will be open in the various
wards in the city at eight O'Clock a.
m. and close at seven p. m. The var
ious candidates have been interview
ing the voters the past week and
making their plea for votes.
The discussion of the candidates
for mayor generally occupy the at
tention of the voters, and the race
generally gets interesting before the
finish. DR.. F. w. Conover, one of the
candidates is man well known to
everybody in the city, and while he
has not made any statements pro or
con, as to his administration, if elect
ed, the doctor is man who will play
fair and square, and administer his
part of the laws of the city in the
proper manner as man of discern
ing judgement it. Atty. Hook is
also man well known to every
body and in this issue he gives a
statement of his stand as candidate.
The voters of Decorah know these
two men, they have been citizens
here for years, and when they vote
next Monday it is up to them to
choose the man of their choice. Just
think the matter over carefully be-
tween now and election day and
pick your candidate.
For alderman at la=5s ..,sa
d;dataa~ arc uas, .ss,!t'sau Sgt aoS
to Se efectets.E .yr.1.es -.-1sAs
wards vote for Them. Alderman k<,
B. Reed and H. Engbretson are can
didates for reelection, and Mr.. NJ. A.
Lange is the other candidate.
In the first ward Mr.. f. w. OxIey
and Mr.. Ed Istad are the candidates
while in the second ward three can
didates are in the field. Alderman
Nesheim is up for reelection and the
other candidates are Fremont Ander-
son and l.. G. McConaty.
In the third ward Alderman Frank
Bernatz is up with no opposition.
The fourth ward has two candi-
dates, Atty. n. Willett and E. p.
Williams.
In the fifth ward Herman Dale and
Harry Jacobson are the candidates.
w. F. Baker is a candidate for
city treasurer and John Hargreaves
for assessor, with no opposition. For
city park commissioner two candi-
dates are out, l.. B. Whitney, the
present commissioner is up for re-
election and will be opposed by Mrs.
Blanche Duncan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23

New York, Chicago and Washing
ton have book shops promoted by
women.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23

This has been hard winter-on
cider.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23

Mrs. Hainisch, mother of the new
president of Austria, has been long
known as the foremost champion of
women's rights in that country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23

Three-fourth of all the women
employed in Massachusetts during
the past year earned on an average
of S16.50 a week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-23

Women box makers in Massachus-
etts received minimum wage of
$3.50 per week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14

WOMEN'S
SKIRTS AND
WAISTS.
The skirts are Of the most
wanted colors and materials and
made up in the very latest styles.
And they are now
GREATLY REDUCED
The waists are Of all materials
that are in demand at this time.
PRICES SLASHED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
EMPRESS DEATH SEEMS NEAR


Doom, Jan. 14.-Former Emperor
William of Germany and others OF
the LIsus. of Doom are convinced
he death Of former Empress Angus
IA Victoria is a matter of only a
short time ani are resigned to the
inevitable. DR.. Haeiner. the pnyslc-
ian Attending the former empress
said Yesterday that her condition was
such that she might linger indetlnlfe-
ly, although it was becoming lHcre"s-
insly serious.
Every detail tor he :rn"ra' :taS
already been worked out. A Doorr
florist has ben ordered to keep con-
..tantly stock Of flowers on hand,
and one of the employees Of the estate
has been given list containing the
names of friends ad royaists to
whom kilograms are to be sent wher
the end comes.
Former. Grown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm arrived here yesterday from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
Every Possible Dollar
Cut From Inaugural

Washington, Jan. 14.-Presidant-
e,.cs Hardutgs suggestion that his
inauguration take place on the east
ocutico of the Capitol was ratified
formally yesterday by joint Con-
cress;onaa committee in charge of the
ceremo r:es. TIE front perch plan,
members said, would ne carried out
literally and every possible dollar Of
zexpense eliminated. No spectators
stands, benches or even camp stoc.s
wcnu.d be provided, they added.
Members of Congress, the Supreme
Court and other officials viii assemble
c.. the Capitol pcrtico. A small stand
WIZ be QUILT for Senator Harding with
a sound simplifying devices over head.
Letters recalling invitations sent to
Governors, clubs and other individuals
ard organizations were sent out yes
terday by the Citizens Inaugural
Committee, preparatory to a compete
abandbnment Of the inaugural pro-
gram.
President Wilson yesterday signed
the JOINT resolution appropriating $50
600 for the Capitol expenses in con-
nection with line Inauguration, but I'm
der the decision of the Congressional
committee the only portion Of it which
will be used Will be for adjusting cam
.celed contracts for building stand at
the Capitol and for engraved invita-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-14
BAN UPON SKINNY.
LIFTED BY UNIVERSITY

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE BAN aga.nst
uItramodern dances has been raised
ait Northwestern University, Roy c.
Flicknger, dean CT the faculty, an
nounced yesterday. He said even the
shimrny VIII be allowed to "a reason
able extent" at the annual sophomore
party next Thursday.
Dean FEickinger said he was moved
to this decision when he found that
ged:oss against the latest dance steps
lad driven men and women STUDENTS
from university dances to public af
fairs at fashionable hotels along the
North Shore. He sa!d the university
authorities wished to get the stu
dent jewellers back on the campus