davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
ROOF ON POULTRY BUILDINGS
Dssldss AdVsntsos 10 unroll Puparsf
hsesrlal ard L., IN Lleht ant
eyrshlrs

Wien putting prepared rooaae e.
pouitFy houses. u h a decided afvan-
tsgs 10 unroll the rooang and 10 LEI m
llghi and sunshine foe q fsv hoars
TAs rooang expands IRON the vsraa-
las and liea smoother when applled 10
tke rot. The inside 81 the roll q
cooler than The outside air. and 20 n
No, placed In the mn before sppllca.
lion. u vill erpsnd sfssr mailing and
producs wstnkiss
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
AIM TO PREVENT
PLANT DISEASES
Much Could Be Saved to Future
Crops II Care Is Taken to
Avoid Injected Plants.
CROP ROTATION IS HELPFUL
esttlno sf Few clubrootsd Plants May
Dive starr That VIII Ruin Oar
den for Ysars-Wilts AU
Easily Transmitted.

Drsparsd By the United states Depart.
meat of Aaicuitursj
What q lot might havs bean saved
n We could have applied to crop pro
ducilon 20 yean ago what We know
nov about the control q plant dis
eases And equally true what . ist
We could save In future crops n vs
would oaly apply the kno~ledre that
We have Future crops" Il written
advissdiy. fos ne introduction Of
dissaas ints nsv soil may ahect for
ysau 70 GENE the crops planted ea
nat sell unlsas radical and extensive
measures are taken 90 eradicate ne
disease from the sol. say specialists
q The United States Department e
ATricuiturc
lnfssts soll fer Many Years
Take for example. the case of club
root of tbs crucifers. L q. cabbage.
caullaowef. mustard. oic. The settins
q few clubrootsd plants may givs
ths starr that m . single season will
naks for years an otherwise good
garden unsuitabls Cor cabbage and
ether crucifers A case la Known N
which q cabhags patch IN Pennsyb
Esnla vas abandoned y yeart ago b
nuse q the presaience of ciuhrOoi.
when eahbsgs was again planted the
zop was badly ahecied The disease
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
At HOME AND ABROAD

Psnss has sss vuna pnyns-.A
ItalI inpors Ansrias1.as ~
ghstt
Pu,.nd hss bsrua = - nssD|
Tua par ouui - rhs uarfisd vu.al
e Bosiun are empisTe1
NV afs ioao pssss q IAs 49,
inn LsEioa sna aiso suziiarJ unllA
N uorusl srhools snf oullaga e
Arssntina n0s pf0ti1s esarsas q
nacisA
nsrs srs 20 oncsu sns ~ ana
ana rsssfyins n ths noya oanS
eiah navy.
Mors psusas ars ldsnffned IN
education than any etAaT plsfua1lsn
n ne uniiai htaia
Il Il estimated thaa tsothirt1 =
ths rsiaii buyiag IN tha uniisa nl.1m
\ tona ~ uomea
Ths avsaes eollsgs siutsnt pays
gan annually fuf efncatioa eecuref
n ne uuiird Htatsa
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
CAUGHT ON the FLY

Oua Who knovs oay q feW bls
uurda h IN danger 81 uaing then -
sfisn.
Feel your smils hrsl and then yUa
en- put Il over without iis looking arti.
nciaL
Hosts of men don1 ardently desirs
% male money-i ihey only ssek 70
ut through the day."
A nat oblect falls mosN slowly than
. rOund one % IN sane weight b..
canae Il has q bleEcr suFfaCe f0r tha
cir ~ act ou a. = buffer.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
JOrTlEGs

Dou1 think that because =
nan 4 an ios dealer he muai b
coid hearted
-rhs half has uot bsen toid-
frsqusntiy applies % q man and
hia bsftsr half
Wise husbands ara prepaFinE
their pockegboots fof the fan
opsninE
A man vho can play the hddle
bui doem't Il always q donir
abla neighbor.
Don't think for . minute that
aeton and Actresses kias sserJ
tine thsJ maks un
Tea fnke q woman an
sharpsn q pencil as quietly 81
. nan can thrpad . media
-
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

new sol b. means q diseased plsntA
Thsy sre manifested by q viltins a
TIE whole plant These. and the eoa
rsferrsd to above nay b and ought
to b kspt ost of nsv land 1hs vsJ
10 Dc Il is 10 sst sut only dean piants
The way 10 hep ths plants dean is
10 stsrllne ne sd bsts n steam
pressure Il AVAILABLE ths invsrtetpsn
method described IN farusrs' Bsilstin
80 h best euch steam prs<surs
nay oftsn b had IN the Trssnhoass
from ths bollsr ussd for heating. Ter
outside sd beds any kind q . steam
boiler. either On q siatiouary outht sr
. steam traction engina Win furnlsh
plsniy q pressure n steam pre-
sure is net sysIlabls seed results en-
b scoomplishsd b. ths hot.watsr treat
nsnn advocated II Depaftmeat buils
IN eiA
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

SUBSCRIBE gOR THE PRESS
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

N. Y. Mum Of Marion returned
home from Paducah Wednesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Fsssons Card rss bsias sod ls-sss pess IN essd
urs hstoryt sttlf-tlta ana -tts.n strt4-tttS
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
Cords That Don't Blow Out

You feel secure on Flrestone Cords.
Because Flrestone Cords don't blow
out. Your repair man viii tell you
he hasn't seen q blowout thls past
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

year 10. .ooo. ls.oee and lo.e1e
miles. and the tires still eoina
strona. See your flrestone dealer
today. Name below.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

20 Plant No. J. This permits the
price reduction on this tire from
si6.65 60 SASS. No such value has
ever before been offered tire usen.
n your dealer hasn't the kKtn-
Sine IN stock ask for our Stand
ard Non-skld type at the same
price. You will attn be getting an
unusual tire value.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Tirestone Arst made ths low price
e ti3.9s on the Standard Non-Skld.
May 7. Unusual purchasing power
through bic volume Of business. and
the great efficiency Of its ~ .ooo. 900
Plant No. !. manufacturing eHclu-
slyely 3ex3 \ size. made this possible.
Now. the production of the Extra.
Sire 3ex3lS tire has been transferred
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Dont rvs ysur sweetheaft = psn.
psncfl. o. penholdeF or be uill vtits
b chen and forEpt ell absut yoa.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

A ysllou garter 70 hs von On ths
m iss made and pressnted By . Eiri
frisnd. prumisaa the wearer shs IN
- snsarcd bsfors the end q The year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
HELPFUL HINTS FOR SOUPS

Many people make a great mis-
take when they make soup. A cream
soup must have a definite and high
ly favored foundation. a thin soup
must have a well-seasoned meat
stock foundation or the function Of
the first curse at dinner or lunch
con is defeated. A bouillon or pures
must be appetizing and the appetite
Is whetted by appealing 10 the sense
Of smell as we'll as taste.
A mere bone will not make a
bowl OF stock that has a favor Of
beef or veal about 1t. And a few
celery leaves will not make a palate
tickling cream Of celery soup. Lean
beef absolutely must be used along
with the bone and a white stock
needs as much meat as bone to give
IL flavor. The meat should Of course
be a cheap coarse grained cut.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Orange juice, bread
crumb pancakes, strip, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked macaroni and
cheese, head lettuce salad, bran
mullins, peach butter, tea.
Dinner-Tomato soup. broiled
fish, plain boiled potatoes. buttered
| onions, fruit salad, crackers. cheese.
coffee.
Ny Own Recipes
Plain boiled potatoes are the test
of the real cook. II a woman can
serve this most plebian dish in a
manner 50 attractive as to make ii
popular she is master Of her art.
Finely minced parsley sprinkled
over the potatoes helps a lot toward
elevating the dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

Carrie Cook; guide. Miss Carrie APP
rlegate; recording secretary. Mrs.
Alice FAIR; associate secretary.
Crandon Cole: treasurer, Joseph
Van Pelt. financial secretary, Ray
VI. Hampton; treasurer. Mrs. Ida
Dock; outside guide. Miss Edith
Smith; inside guide, drs. LILLIAN
Howell. Mrs. Jennie Emens of the
local council. district state deputy,
performed the duties Of the install
ing officer.
impetus was given the coming
ChautauqUa to visit Jamesburg la
the hrst winter series Of entertain
ments since the contract for the well
known days of entertainment was
entered into several years ago at a
meeting held in borough hall We'd
nesday night Secretary Harry 9.
tauqua will visit Jamesburg on
January 26th &c ZStn inclusive, and
that the variety of entertainments
Will be different than on former
years.
Mechanics Home Council Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
held their installation OF officers
Tuesday night. w. Harry Lokerson.
senior, acting as installing officer.
The men assuming their obligations
were: Councillor, thomas Snedeker:
vice councillor Allyn Conover; con
ductor, william o.. Mount, Jr.; war
den Thomas Douglas; inside guard,
Harry Hausman; outside guard.
John Price; assistant recording sec
rotary. William H. Van Pelt, Jr.
Announcement was made that
Tuesday night two of the heads OF
Junior Mechanics in New Jersey
would be guests of the local coun-
Gil. state Councillor Edwin I. Bar
clay. Of E~nghshtown, and State Vice
Councillor Robert c. Smith, of New
Brunswick.
Miss Marjory McIlvaine, chief
clerk in the local postoflce. IS again
on duty after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Jacob Wyckoff spent Wed
nesday in New Brunswick.
"Christy' Murray, a well known
visitor at The Jamesburg lookup
was a guest oNe r Wednesday wen
ing, charged by Frank NJ. Denton
with making an attempt to clean
house at n Denton farm. wher
ne became filled with ''Jamesbure
frewater"At a hearing given Muir
.ay before Justice William Paxton
Murray pleaded guilty and paid ths
fine and costs OF SIS, he having over
500 in his possession.
The Jamesburg Concert band me
at borough hall last night and COM
pleted arrangements for the regular
weekly practice nights to be held
At borough headquarters during tbs
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. Tantun
are rejoicing over the birth of a
baby daughter, named Mary Betty
Another visit of the stork glad
dened the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
yah Diblin. where a baby daughter
was added to the household.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
Nlartha,s Unique Rcvenge

Your rights and Marion's were
the same in her opinion? Did she
consider herself the heroine OF a
film playa" / asked.
NO. my dear. Somewhere she
had picked up the advanced
thought about n very ancient social
tangie. And the fact is. Jane. that
by all the laws of nature, her rights
were not different from my own.
The girl had a poetical strain in her.
or fanatical. perhaps, 1 would bet
ter say. She informed me that she
would give a boy its fathers name!"
What did you say to that?"
Il might lave reminded her that
the right to the name goes by law,
not by nature, and that right she
distinctly lacked. But 1 managed
to hold my tongue"
You didn't object one little bit ?"
No, because somehow that very
unimportant detail broke my heart!
You see l had always intended to
call my second son for his father, il
ever / were fortunate enough to
have one"
you've been cheated-cheated
miserably, Martha. dear. But still
L don't see why you didn't contest
the point"
1T wasn't worth while. Since l
had given up so much, why not give
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
THE BOOK OF MARTHA
BY JANE LoRIMER

up everything?"
Everything makes my blood
boil. What did you do next?"
II took a unique revengei My
only bit of revenge in the whole
wretched affair! 1 stopped calling
my husband by the name the girl
used. I've called him Evan ever
since that interview. You see. he
was named for twin uncles-'Ewart-
Evan / had still another reaso
for dropping his first name: If 1
adopt the child. | think 1 would find
it impossible to apply the same
name to him and to his father"
Martha Palmer, you're almost
too clever. / never heard of such
an odd revenge in my life. 1 think
can see right through you. my
dear. You're hedging. / think you
have a subtler motive back of your
revenge"
Martha gave me a quick glance,
then placed her hand in mine.
You're the clever one. JAMIE.
You've guessed. There's a bitter
reason. 1 use my husbands second
name, Evan. in order to remind him
continually that he has forfeited
something which he never can re-
cover. 1 was his Martha Mia until
he made love to his Mona Marion!'
Let him remember that trick, that
theft, to the day OF his DEATH"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

ing machine!
20, dear!" he sighed. What
will l do for toys this year when all
the good little boys and girls birth
days come around?"
Nick jumped III of his bed and
ran to him. Don't worry. Santa"
he cried. Nancy and l shall get
them back for YOU. Don't you re-
member about our Green Shoes and
the map and key you gave us?'
Santa laughed suddenly. why,
bless my soul, 1 completely forgot
he exclaimed.
As the twins left Santa's house 10
go TO the South Pole in search of
the stolen toys, he asked them if
they still had the golden key. Take
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

Bread Crumb Pancakes
. cups fine bread crumbs
. cups scalded milk =
? tablespoons butter
/ egg
y cup -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
\ teaspoon salt
Mix bread crumbs. mix and but
ter and let stand until soft. Add
egg well-beaten. -four Gifted with
baking powder and salt. Mix thor
oughly and bake on a hot, we'll
creased griddle.
Baked MacarOni and Cheese
] cup broken macaroni
cups boiling water
/ tablespoon salt
IL cups milk
/ cup chopped cheese
Paprika
Cook macaroni in boiling saited
water till tender. about rs minutes
II cooked in an uncovered pan the
water will be practically all boiled
away. Put a layer OF the macaronf
in a buttered baking dish, add a lay
err OF cheese. another layer OF rnaca-
ROM and cheese. making cheese the
last layer. Pour owe milk. sprinkle
with paprika and bake 80 minutes
in a moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
what Happened in the Night

What Happcncd IN JDe NIshI
When Nancy and Nick wakened
the next morning they didn't know
about the shadowy figure that had
slipped down Santa's great chimney
and across the big room TO the
store-room beyond, nor about the
great sacks that the same figure had
carried away one by one.
What HI twins did know was
that Santa Claus, their dear fairy
friend, seemed I be in trouble.
"Everything's gone" he was say
ing. Every coll. drum and hobby
horsei Every kiddy-kar and skoot-
er! That scamp. Blue Santa Claus,
from the South Pole has stolen
everything and got away in his fly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
JAMESBURG

ride of Mechanics Home Council
SD and Daughters of Liberty. No.
81. held an installation of officers as
follows: Councillor. Mrs. Eva Mari
tiu. associate councillor. Miss Laura
linens; vice councillor, Hazel Girls
man: associate vice councillor. Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
JUDSE

N going to do my bit to make
a government by men and
4.-n. for men and wonderland
5t. fren."
The Judge is Miss Florence e.
jim of Cleveland, Ohio.
She is a Democrat, but was elect
.ommon pleas judge on a non
an ticket.
need, with fairness" is Judge
Mems slogan.
clay in courts is unfair to
one-especially to witnesses
nave nothing TO gain"
He first case took only ninety
res, from the impanelling Of
Try to the return of the verdict
5 Allen wears a plain, tailored
Her shoes are hat-heeled
f 14i-toed. Her ears are visible.
Tough she's most womanly. ir
SQUIRT she impresses III not al
nan but as a judge.
g may preside at the coming
of another judge, Chief Justice
A.. McGannon, of municipa
s0rc, charged with shooting anC
ug a friend in a row..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
ROSECUTOR

Above. at left, Prosecutor Davey;
at right. Judge Allen; below, Mayor
BrownIce.
Eyes Of America are on three
women:
A mayor.
A prosecutor.
A judge.
Each is the first woman to hold
her respective Office.
The mayor is Mrs. Lillian Brown
lee Of Washington. Pa. She was
appointed on the death OF her hus-
ba ~
Mrs. Brownlee's ambition Is to
make Washington THE best place in
America in which 10 bring up boys
and girls"
She no sooner had taken Office
than she ordered the police to rid
the town Of undesirables. TO clamp
the I'D on poolrooms. TO jail all
bootleggers and to close any speak
easies.
good care Of it," he cautioned. "for
It will help you through places
whore ven your Magical Green
Shoes cannot pass. Now goodbye
and good luck"
He shot back the bolt OF his great
door. and as the little Shoes lifted
the twins at once high In the air
ready for their journey. the children
blew kisses down to the kindly old
fairyman who had been so good 10
them.
Copyright, 1921, y. E. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
Hearr Roufe Card

SYRACUSE. N. Thirty base
ball games have been scheduled By
the Syracuse University baseball
manager. The entire varsity squad
of 1920 will be back in harness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16

They are also frozen to the ground
SO they are less likely to pinch the
saw on this account. Why not start
clearing land right now when condi-
tions are just right for getting rid of
this surface stuff? Get all the cuts
made now and be sure to make cuts
small enough to make team handling
of them easy.
If large quantity Of these logs
are to be cut, portable saw or log
saw will greatly facilitate such work.
Such an outfit includes an engine
with gears to operate five or six
foot saw. One man can easily move
this outfit from one log or windfall
to another.
This type is worth considering, but
whether gas power outfit is used
or a man power cross-cut saw, start
the clearing NOW. Get the big wind
falls and logs ready for moving the
first thing next spring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
MODERN HOTEL IN
!. PLACE.OF HOSPITAL

A modern 25-room hotel will be
erected on the proposed site of the
Bucher Memorial and Research hos.
pital, which project has been dropped
The L'Anse Hotel and Improvement
Company has been organized and
will proceed with the erection Of the
building.
Isadore Finberg, promote CT the
hospital scheme, has ---:..l.1rawn from
all participat', :. the project and
has lef. section.
hew company is organized with
!. capitalization of 500, 900, Of which
$500 has been paid. A bond issue
to the amount of $4,000 will be
made, the stock book still being kept
OPEN for subscriptions.
The officers of the new corporation
are as follows:
President, Thomas A. Boivin.
Vice-Fres., Thomas A. Cosgrove.
Secretary and Treasurer, Fred j.
Lyons.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
DR.. E. A. Waara.
Directors, t. A. Boivin, F. j. Ly-
ons, George Sanregret, Andrew Will
son and John j. Michaels.
Architect McCarty of Chicago, who
drew the plans for the hospital, will
make revision of the drawings. The
work already done can be utilized for
the new structure with slight chang
es. The new building will be two
stories high, the main part of the
building being 113 40, with one
wing. The principal changes will be
the addition of a lobby and the en-
largement of the dining room. The
first story will be of brick, the second
being finished with stucco.
The continuance of the work on
the building will be made as soon as
possible, it being planned to have the
hotel ready for occupancy by June
1, 1929. Fifty thousand dollars will
be spent on the hotel, and should the
demand warrant it, the other wings
can be finished at any time.
Andrew Wilson of Iron Mountain
will operate the hotel when it is op-
ened. He is at present dining car
conductor on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul railroad running be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and is
thoroughly conversant with the needs
of business of this kind and is high
ly capable Of operating first class
place.
The stock in this project has been
subscribed by Houghton, Chicago and
local people.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

L'Anse, Mich, November 8, 1921.
An adjourned meeting of the vii
lage cc1ncil was held in the council
chamber in the village of L'Apse on
the above date.
There were present President f.
j. Lyons, Trustees Seavoy, Boivin,
Belanger, Sisotte and LeDuc. Alb
sent, Trustee Sands and Clerk Sea-
voy.
The president appointed Trustee
LeDuc to act as clerk protein in the
absence of Clerk Seavoy.
Motion was made by Sicotte sup
ported by Boivin that the bid Of Leo
Sanregret amounting to $685., to fur
nish sewer pipe for the Bucher Mem
orial hospital be accepted.
Yeas-Belanger, Seavoy, Boivin
and Sicotte.
Nays-None. Carried.
There being no further business,
upon motion and support the council
adjourned.
E. LeDuc,
Clerk protein.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
JUDGE CAMPBELL
DIED TUESDAY

John Campbell, pioneer resident
of L'Anse, was stricken with appo-
plexy Tuesday evening and died at
seven o'cclcc!S, he being i'll but few
minutes. His death came as sur
prise and shock to the entire COM
munity, he being in the best of health
all day and attending to his several
business matters before he answered
his final roll call.
Had Mr.. Campbell lived until We'd
nesday he would have been II years
Of age. He was born December IA,
1850, in Cleveland, Ohio, coming to
northern Michigan when small boy.
He obtained public school educa-
ton and secured position in the
mercantile establishment of Condor
and Holland at Hancock. He subse-
quently clerked for r. A. Little &
Co. at the Franklin Mine and for
James A. Close. Coming to L'Anse
in 1872, he clerked for time in the
bank of E. L. Mason & Co and in 1878
he became manager of the mercantile
business of P. Ruppe & Son, which
responsible position he held until the
store burned in May, 1896. For sew
eral years he operated his own store,
and also carried on a substantial bus
mess in timber lands. The past sew
eral years he has been secretary of
the Baraga County Poor board, and
also justice of the peace, being the
only active justice in the township.
In 1876 he was married to Miss Ell
la E. Curtis. To them were born six
children, four of whom are living,
namely, Mrs. Rebecca Mcintyre of
st. John, WASH, Mrs. Frances E..
Culver of Fayetteville, Arkansas,
Miss Ella Jean Campbell, at home,
and Mrs. Grace E. Crane Of st. John,
Wash.
A staunch supporter Of the Repub-
lican party, he has been honored by
the people, serving as township treas
urer and clerk, as village president
and trustee, and as school director.
He was charter member of L'Anse
Camp No. 1852, Modern Woodmen Of
America and was its worthy advisor
for number of years. He was hon
ored by the Baraga County Historical
Society by being elected its first
president last August, when the State
Historical Society met here.
During his forty-nine years as res
ident Of L'Anse, his standing among
those who knew him was above the
status of wealth or social distinction.
He was liked for his gentle nature,
and in his death we lose true and
tried friend.
Funeral arrangements are held up
pending the arrival of relatives.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
START LAND CLEARING NOW

When we speak about land clearing
we usually think about what we are
going to do next spring when the
snow goes, how much we are going to
get done, etc. We forget that the
ground will be frozen for time and
that windfalls and logs will be stuck
fast to the frozen ground. We forget
what a rush we usually get into to
get the crops in and how we have to
neglect the contemplated land clear
ing work, or at. least slight it.
One Of the big jobs confronting
many men on new land is the getting
rid Of windfalls and logs left by job
bers, logs that are big enough to
make their moving big job. In
many places, since fire has ceased to
run over the land and put preserv-
ative coat Of char on these logs, rot
ting has been going on quite rapidly,
but there still remain a great num-
ber Of half-sound logs that are next
to impossible to saw through during
the summer months. The wood is
porous and spongy. The cross-cut
saw pinchcs and sticks. Wedges do
but little good because the wood is
not firm enough. Now is the time to
make the first move toward ridding
the land Of these logs. They are
frozen up now and saving is easy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-12-16
BASKETBALL SATURDAY

The basketball season will open at
the LAnse Opera House Saturday ev-
ening, when the L'Anse City team
meets the fast American Legion team
Of Lake Linden.
The Lake Linden aggregation has
been playing fast ball this season and
has met the Michigan College Of
Mines team.
These representing L'Anse are Nor
man and Gerald NcKindles, Leo Toll
lefscn, Emil Sanregret, Percy Liber-
ty and Ted Edwards. The game will
start promptly at $3.50, the admission
fee being 30c, including the war tax.