davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

The cold mathematics Of histor-
ical record would indicate sucn
odds to be fair. 1t is an even het
taat Mr.. Harding will need a heavy
overcoat when he rides to the CAPT.
toll and three chances out OF five
that someone should be nearby
with al: umbrella and overshoes. It
seems to DO safe at twelve to ono
that MI. Harding will mot exnari-
ence tho perfect spring day which
greeted Mr.. Wilson on tho occasion
Of his first inaugural.
On three occasions Washington
has given the inauguration crowds
q weather welcome in which
warmth was conspicuously absent.
President Grants second ceremony
was :bitter cold" the chronicles Of
that day recorded, the wind blow
ing being the "keen, fierce" kind.
young cadets parading without
0vercoats were removed insensib'e
from the lines" says ono acccun:
which describes the Quadrenial
bail as most dismal affair" at
which the various champagnes
were found frozen"
sMr. Harrison met with bleak
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
ANNUAL DEBATE
! A! GALESBURC


Galesburg, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-The 21st
annual debate between teams repre-
nting Knox college and Beloit COL
TIE OF Wisconsin will be held at
Alesburg this week. The ques-
on this year is shall the Esch-
eummins Law Be Repealed"
THE first intercollegiate debate
between Beloit and Knox was held
in 1897 and almost every year since
that date the Two colleges have met.
The debate this year forms one
leg Of = triangular contest between
teams from Carleton college In
Minnesota, Beloit and Wisconsin
and Knox in Illinois. The Carleton
Knox contest will be held at North
Held, MIMI, and Beloit- Carlton till
ut Beloit, Wis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Especial Correspondence

Especial COrraepouueuco.J
Gladys Semmon little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Semmon. 10 Ill
at her home with pnsumonia.
George Kinaman and family OF
North Dakota, former residents OF
Bowling, have sold their home and
will take up their residence in Cali
fornia in the near future.
Friends here Of Mrs. Stephen
Thompson of Thedfofd. Ontario,
Canada, who was formerly Miss
Elma Smith Of Milan, are sorry to
learn of her illness in a hospital
there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

D. ~ - 6seslvsl ~ eaas ssesAlnlne sy,vp
ehes 0lgAe tsek NE kase. TIE same .xasss .
- svssy eaa q sflginal Xase-issA fes h, epd ~
esssss1 dfsn w6gAs saas asAfAlgAsa ouailsy.
CoaN PRODUCTS
~ Ease -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

Doooal oegrogDo04enea.)
uessA n. ~. 1s.-At iris
Ins's nseting q ths 0snssso
10 c1lega&lon tsata&ivs plans
probably b formulated tx ~
ing q . eanpaien against the
~ DietnJa shows here TOR at
meeting the committee recent
appointed to lnvestigats the
lay '.movie1s with the idea Of
hing what could b done 70
them, IL scheduled 10 report
1ndings.
81 committee q composed Of
Harley Poison, Mrs. J. P.
Ina, r. A. Hines. James Ensey
Rev. ". X. NAgnuson.
hist Whist the nature Of the re-
a the eonnnittee'A findings"
: b was mot announced today,
IN view Of The purpose or duty
lined for the committee at the
Of It's appointment investi-
- the Sunday movies to learn
II can BIO done to stop them
4 report this evening is expected
Eresplt in the formation Of .
nfative plan for the opening Of
Z actual campaign against the
11day picture shows.
M ns.-.. N>--~nfkv Hnuan
Discussion Of the community
Iass plan. for which q committee
= recently appointed. will also
zone Of the two or more import
= subjects to come before this
l5ning's meeting of the fedora
=. The committee assigned to
. community house project is
imposed Of Mrs. W. +. Butler, b.
/ Sommefs, Ed Raser, Rev. e. K.
rshey and MrA J. H. White.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
IOWA GOVERNOR
IN KAABA CLASS;
5000 TO ATTEND

Five thousand visitors are ex-
pectsd in Davenport Friday for the
spring ceremonial Of Kaabs temple
Shrinefe a4 which Governor Nate
D. Kendall Of Iowa will b q menu
ber OF the class. The ceremonial, II
is said, will be the largest ever held
in Iowa.
Special trains will be run from
Des Moines, Cedar Rapids and
Peoria, while large delegations arg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
Stop ltching,Sc,ln,

Rub Partisan Sage on your,A...
and you will not have to .c,.,..
the dandru6 on; stops 49,. 49,
scalp, gives a luxuriant he.a !.
beautiful hair. Schlegel's ~. :
Stores sell it with money \. =!
guArantee.-(Adv.). olct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

ceremonial in Clinton and Ma .
has BEEN set - the date ~
ceremonial 4 Fort Madison
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
COAL VALLEY

Especial COrrespOndence.J
Afdeal has been closed by Gust
,B. Knapp and Thomas r. Lees
whereby the latter becomes the
owneraof the old Fred Weyerhaeus-
or property, located near the depot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Some of the Finest Dresses We Have
Ever Seen for SIS

And that Store famous for
moderately priced dresses. ' 'U' ''
The materials
bear closest "' "'N VII
afternoon there charming
black navy and
N'e'""tS
Tailored dresses Of cone Poiret in one-pece vo
coat effects One dress has little henna ve and
plea ,'v' "oItIe Neste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
ESQ Dresses at $18.75 and $22 so


embroidered and brown Also
iridescent 10y '''OO''"e trimmed WIN
$3.50
frocks
daytime occasion of the Winter season ~ "e 40r e''fS
market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Best S. Hats of the Season!

They have air richness and actually excueness
that seldom found hats whose under fgres
Tones and predomnate there
also grays, blues, black and other coors.
Shapes interesting and becoming AS for trimming
deal Of ostrich is being used again. sometimes it's straight
fluffy sometimes tightly cur!ed gcerned
The duveyn excellent quality frequently combined with
exceptionally deep soft velvet.
For variety there panne velvet Of
arket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Won,ens hats, $3.S5; velvets in many coors trimmed
with flowers silk chenille feathers.
Women's stockings, 81 and $1.35; silk black only,
onds at 81 silk and wool heather mixtures at 81. .35
Cearaway of cOrsets 81 to 3d. grdes and corses for
practically any figure. Great savings.
Silk jersey petticoats $225; popular coors; accordion
peated founces.
Mems Shirts $1.3O; percaes in fastcolored stripes
Envelope chemises 81 white nansook and pink baste,
marked down to new low figure.
Blanket bathrObes $3 womens robes in dark and light
coors
Tunic blOses, $780, navy and black crepe de chine
third less than their former price
Chldren's stamped dresses, SOC; pink blue and tan
chambray; made up; sizes 2 to years.
White scrim scarfs, 45c; 18x50 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Loveliest Silk Overblouses
We've Ever Had at $500

asked to select four Of the preest styles of the
that would
Very lovely the Geogette model
and black and has beautiful black silk lacese
Good de chine is used in favorite styles
has full
Sleeves both have Peter
black, and white.
Unusual beaded Gcorg overbouses
MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Who Could Imagine
Such Charming Dresses at
$4.25, S. and $6.75!

s4Zo Tor one and Two piece corduOy TrocKs Drown
in the youthful style with Peter Pan collars and
flannel or brown leatherette. (Sketched).
50 for 10 different styles in blue dresses which
embroidered in black coored silk with bronze
S. for wool Jersey dresses in epece STYLE trimmed with
heavy embroidery and light bindings In brown tan reindeer
and Copenhagen.
S675 for wopiece wool jersey dresses brown henna
TAM navy red with white nene flannel Pan
collars and cuffs
Fifteen Brand-New Styles at $40
Onepece jersey frocks in henna, reindeer navy in
cuffs.
Veveteen dresses blue and black made in four
pretty youthful and simple.
Trcotine dresses in variety-some with deep
embroidery Some with French knots deep fringe CAV
trock has piping of bright kings blue broadcoth
Russian dresses in black aboraty embroidered
in crystal beads.
Navy blue de chine frocks trimmed with tufts of
lighter blue. $1,000 -
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington, d. G., April rs, is2i;-sealed
ceived at this Office until o'clock p m,
Monday, May 2. 1921, and will be opened
Immediately thereafter, in the presence
during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1927,
by the photolithographic or other process,
copies of drawings OF the weekly issues of
patents. to be assembled with the specIh-
cation, stitched. banded, and numbered.
etc; for the reproduction of exhausted
copies of drawings and specifications, etc. I.
to be assembled, stitched, banded, ana
the terms of six months and one year. Con-
tracts will be awarded for either sir
months or one year as may seem to be 70
the best interest to the Government. The
prices named will be considered in connec-
tion with the ability OF the bidder and his
plant to do hrst-Class work at approxi-
determination of an award. such prelinln
mary investigation as to the qualificati
of bidders and Efficiency OF plant vii
made as the Department shall deem
sary. A low bid. unsupported by
factory evidence as to ability to pc
the work in agreement with the term
the proposals and contract to be award
will be rejected LACK OF sSmmere
adequate facilities or plant with which
perform the work specified Will constitu
good and sufficient ground for the reJe
WORK HAS BEEN UNSATISFACTORY
THE PAST MAY BE ELIMINATED FRO
CoNSI DERATtoN on THAT GROUN
Specifications and specimens, with fornS
Of proposal, will be furnished on application
to the Chief Clerk Of the Patent Office
All bidders are invited to be present at the
opening. The right to reject any and all
bids, In whole or In part, Is hereby re-
T X RoBERTsoN. cA1Anlaas>s>s.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
the Police Regulations of the District of
Columbia be- and the same are hereby,
amended as follows; Amend the first para
graph OF Paragraph b Of Section 2 Article
". to read IS follows; Paragraph (b).
The following are hereby designated as
stands for motor drawn vehicles licensed
under paragraph IL, Section I, OF the Act
Of Congress approved July l, 1909, pro-
vded, however. that no person, firm, or
troll of three or more vehicles for the con
veyance OF passengers for hire, shall per-
NIT more than three such vehicles to oc-
mated at the same time" Add to para
graph Of Section 2. Article ~, two new
stands to be known as stands 20 and 20.
of Pennsylvania avenue, northwest. from
point ninety-six feet west of the west
building line Of Fourteenth street, to a
line In proiongation Of the east building
line Of the alley adjacent to the Occidental
Hotel. eighteen vehicles, and from a point
thirty-one feet west OF the west building
line of the alley aforesaid to point
thirty-two feet west of said point, four
vehicles; All to be parked at an angle Of
tracks. facing south, in spaces designated. .
Provided. that vehicles about to take po-
sitlon on any portion Of said stand shall
approach from the west until opposite the
position to be occupied and shall then
back into such position in such manner
as not to obstruct traffic, and after having
assumed q position on said stand at no
time shall a driver back his vehicle in
any direction In order to change position
on same. stand 25. On the east side of
Fifteenth street northwest, from the third
tree south OF the south building line OF
Pennsylvania Avenue, to the north side of
the alley between street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. and from a point nine feet
south OF the south side Of said alley to the
north building line OF f street, northwest,
Thirty-two vehicles, to be parked at an
angle Of forty-nye degrees. provided that
vehicles about to take position on said
stand shall approach from the south until
opposite the position to be occupied and
shall then back into position with the
right rear wheel to the curb and pro-
vtded further, that vehicles upon leaving
said stand shall move only northward
Amend paragraph % of Section rs OF
Article XII, designating the locations
where the parking of vehicles is prohibit
ed, by adding thereto the following: "on
the north side of .Pennsylvsnia avenue.
northwest, between ltth and 18th streets"
CUNO n. RUDOLPH, c. w KUTZ
JAMES r. OYSTER, Commissioners, d. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. q.
Washington, April 20. 192l.-SRled pro-
posals will be received at Room 500 Dis-
trict Building, until 2 o'clock q m, Mly
Is 1921 for furnishing, and delivering 100
low pressure Are hydrants Specifications
and forms OF proposal upon application TO
Purchasing Oficer, Room 800, District
Building CUNo ". RUDOLPH, CHARLES
w. KUTz. JAMES r. OYSTER Comnis-
aisnarA ID. c
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MADAME PARKER

Gifted Clsirvoyant and Medium gives
true advice on business, health. love and
fsmily Affairs Tells the name Of your
future husband or wife. What to do to
be successful In life. Removes evil In
duencea. Satisfacti no charges 1911
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR =.
You cannot afford to turn deaf to this
chance to a choice building lot among the
pleasant surroundings be found anywhere
around Washington. You must bear in mind that
RlvERDALE HEIGHTS
CITY sonysn ; ys,sss :she ssity sis
ofothera dvan tsxes canbe
advantages city offered here with sub
urban will to the most faidious TASTE IL Is
live and the Tar below
developments of like character.
PRICES RANGE FROM
$50 UP-TERMs AS LOW AS So DOWN AND soc A WEEK.
COME OUT NOW
. G G +: sq %ps SO H sss this lss Tor
make for one OF our suoI 20
,ss:S s%i'; 's;' sSs &:
toward your home md independence now
HOW TO REACH RIvERDAiE HEIGHTS
s.. ss ss,S, ~
at RiS 1--WE meeta all cars
your you act NOW cannot come out
wrief for illustrated booklet A and B.
Learn About the Greatest Building Ever Devised.
THE j. W. HOLLOWAY Co..
,,1oFs NV Phone Franklin 1913
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
cLAIRvOYANTS
Licemsed BY tho District of ColMmbiI
C MADAME SELIA SO,
NINE: u, yEEA !! !

Gifted Egyptian eisirvoyant ana p.lm,.,.
guarantees to resd your entire life, past.
present and future. She asks no quest on 8,
hut will tell you what you yant to know.
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family Affairs.
Tells the name of who you will marry and
when. II the one you love 10 true false.
what part Of the country is luekiest for
you, and just what to do to be successfuI
ia life. Brings the separated together. re-
win and hold the one you love Special
readings. 81. 626 st. N. w, between 9Th
and 7th. next to Shubcrt- Garrick.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

One of the most helpful ele-
ments of cooperation that our
readers can give THE TIMES
in its work is to read all the
advertisements, and to trans
act business with our advcrtis-
ers whenever possible. Adver-
Using is today the cornerstone
of all successful trading.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
NINE. BELLE

Egyptian palmist. gives true advice in
business. love, health and family aTa,rs:
tells who and when you'll marry and how
To- avoid all bad luck and evil influence
111t 7th ct. N. W.. between l. and M
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MADAM MAXIS.

Have Your Fortune Told By
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Tells your past. present and future:
gives names, dates and facts known only
to yourself; advice on business. love.
luck. courtship, marriage and divorcs; in
fact, anything pertaining to your welfare
and happiness, Don't fail 20 consult this
wonderful Egyptian. You will ind true
help. S25 18th ST. N. w. BET H. AND /
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MADAM ALLEN

| CLA1RVOYANT AND PIANIST
| 7o1 9Th 1T n. w. (cor. 9Th and o..
Guarantees to read your entire life-pa St
present and future; gives true advice on
business, love. health and family affairs
specIsI readings daily. Soc Main ]oIl .
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

BUSINESS PROPERTY fOR RENT
Oface. 4 stsdies
OFFICE ROOM, 18th and X SITS. y. ". see.
ID. II. ROLAND DRURY.
70. after $3.50 p m
OFFICE SPACE. on End floor Mar
den Building. 1926 u st. N. w.
Phone North 1494.
ST, n. w.. l73s-studio, very large
handsomely furnished. rent reasonable
Phone FranklIn 23ol-y.
HOUSES FOR RENT
Furnished
coLoRE1m1,buy your own home; 81 starts
Unfsrsished
IN very desirable business location. be-
tween 18th and I3th on New York ave.
y. w.; rooms and bath. including Two
large OFFICE rooms on hrst moor; building
cAYwooD BROS. & GARRETT. Inc:
9l5 New York ave. N. w.
BUILD YOUR LOVE NEST
Chevy Chase. American University Park.
FLORENCE MEANS KAY.
SIT Bond Bldg.
HOUSES WANTED
! HAVE MANY prospective buyers fun
homes, $500 cash. II you have any homes
for sale on $500 cash. list them with me.
}. ID. GARMAN.
Main 1929. Dist. Nat. Bank BLDG
If you have a home for sale and your
price Is reasonable. list 1t with me.
have . great many buyers for homes and
]. b. GARMAN.
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
WE NEED HOUSES for sale to coiored;
any location In the city. Give US price.
BRADFORD 4 CO., Inc.
1877 Southern bldg.
HOUSES FOR SALE
INTERCHANGEABLE.
PRICE, 1880.
rooms and bath on two floors; ideal
arrangement: furnace heat; posses
BUNGALOW ON R. /. AVE.
PRICE, $500.
rooms and bath, hot water heat,
electric lights, hardwood hoors, ash
trim. large porches! lot +Sxiso.
NEAR WARDMAN
PARK INN.
PRICE, $16,500.
Attractive brick dwelling. overlook.
ing park; 10 rooms, 2 baths. improve ed
l. In every respect: 2 porches: hardwood
doora
IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
PRICE. $4,000. g."
Nine rooms and bath. furnace heat.
gas and electric lights. Suitable for
business purposes.
NEAR PARK RID. AND
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
PRICE, $500.
Colonial brick. 8 rooms and bath:
session.
NEAR 18TH AND PARK RID.
PRICE, $4,000.
rooms. 2 baths; g. m l.: owner &C.
VICINITY LINCOLN PARK.
PRICE, $4,000.
8 rooms. bath; newly pspered: good
PETWORTH HOUSE.
PRICE, $4,000.
On wide ave. rooms bath, hot
water heat. electric lights.
c ST. N. E.
PRICE, $1,000.
s rooms, bath. hot-water heat: owr-
er on premises. A very neat home.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc,
Sl3 10Th St N. w. Main 426.
HOUSES for white or coioTed. all section.
of city terms. Arthur Brandes. 7ls 18th
NEAR Walter Reed Hosp, Takoma Park I:
rooms baths, bungalow; double ga
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

MADAM LEoNA-Leh nand free, reads
love Attain: consult ll2S 7th st n W.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
,p,prWtNrS wANTPn

At ONCE-Two, three or four room fur
nished apartment: ". w. section or sub
Arbs. T. s. wALDRoN. l323 M st Phone
Frank solI
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Columbia Heights.
Saul's Addition.
McKEEVER & GOSS

l4O5 Eye Street Main l752
MEMBERS OF THE wAsHIN GToN REAL ESTATE BOARD
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

HOUSES for white or colored, all sections
OF city terms. Arthur Brandes. 7ls 18th
NEAR Walter Reed Hosp, Takoma Park I:
8 rooms baths. bungalow; double ga
rage arranged to sublct. Col. 7770-W.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

Licensed by the District of Columbia
MADAM K.-The great PIANIST 1870 H
st. n. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
CHAMP GOULD GOES
 INTO THE LEAD INV DEFENSE OF TITLE

Philadelphia, January 19.-Jay Gould. national and open court tennis cham pion. won three out of the four sets played today in the nine-set challenge match for the national championship against Jack Soutar of the Philalel- phia Raquet club. The scores were 6-5. 6-2, 5-6, GA. The remaining sets will be played Friday. Gould needs only two more sets to retain the title, while Soutar must win four to become champion.
 Gould's position play was nearly per feet, his wonderful changes of pace baf- fling Soutar throughout. It was Gould's deadly accuracy in shots to winning openings and flawless generalship that enabled him to get off to flying start against the challenger.
 After Gould had taken a lead of five games to two in the fourth set, 1t looked to be all over. but Soutar rut all his strength in one last gallant stand and took two games in row. The tenth game was replete with ac- ton. Gould was off to a 40-15 advan- tage; then Soutar pulled the score to deuce. Gould slipped and fell, and he lost the deuce point. He lay still, and attendants rushed to his assistance He is said to have been seized with a |cramp in his leg. After it was mas |saged. he resumed play. Soutar won the next and the advantage. but Gould squared with a shot to the tonbour that Soutar could not reach. Then Gould grabbed the advantage, but Soutar locked the count again with a beautiful shot to the dedans, the win ming opening. Again Gould took ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-20
Georgia Quintet Is Leading Contender
 For Southern Title
By CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga, January 19.-(Special )-The Georgia basketeers are quietly disposing of all of their opponents, and are getting by. The Athenians have splayed three $. l. A, A. quintets out of that many starts, They annihilated Furman, 6s to 25; Au- burn, 31 to p, and Mercer. 26 toT The Stegeman lads have rolled up total or 126 points against their opponents 5i, which is very good when taking into con sideration the quintets that they have been pitted against.
 The next game will be with the Mercer Baptists in the Classic City Saturday night The Cody boys will return the game played in the Central City last Sat urday nikht Though the Baptists didn't offer as much resistance as expected in Macon, they are coming to Athens to re- deem themselves, and if possible to get revenge on the wearers of the Red and Black.
 YATES IS REFEREE Out of the three games played by the Georgians two of them have been ref creed by David Yates, who is considered U Yates will have charge of the Georgia Mercer game in Athens this week. The athletic authorities at the uni- versity are displaying a long head m securing MT Yates He will have charge i of tine S. |. 4. 4. ba5ketbaif tourna- ment in Atlanta next March, and when | the Georgia quintet is entered the Stege- man lads will be familiar with his style | of officiating. He is a graduate of the eastern school of basketball, and IS DO ing a great missionary work in trying | to educate southern basketball to the 1 high plane and standard that 1t occupies | in the east. Heretofore, in the south basketball has been resembling an indoor 1 football scrap.
 A LEADING CONTENDER 1 Georgia is now the leading contender 1T 1 the S. l. A. A. circles The Red and 1 Black warriors are yet to experience de 1 feat.
 Coach Stegerlan's charges have the foi l lowing games:
 Clemson in Athens on January g. Vanderbilt in Athens on February B. Auburn in Auburn on February 5. l Augusta Y. M. c. A in Augusta ol February H.
 Savannah Y. M. c. A. in Savannah ol February F.
 Atlanta Athletic club in Athens on Feb ruary 19.
 Atlanta Athletic club in Atlanta on Feb
 ruary 26.
 The Atlanta Athletic club games will b. the classics of all of Dixie. Georgia Il the only team in Dixie that has chance of defeating the Bean boys, Judging D! their present rate of speed.
 Coach Stegeman has been working III charges out this week and getting tn kinks out of their system.