davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

jsou t. zv. obrnene oddly a
rudi kursanti. V Petrohrade
pozary a vybuchy jsou opet
castejsi. Antonovske povstani
kter6 ma cas- utichlo, vybuchlo
V jihovVchodnim Rusku S no
YOU silou. Mezi sjednocenymi
sovety kozackymi, horskymi a
selskymi ie nyni udrzovano
pevne spojeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
STRAKA v OBLEKARNE.

V satne Y. w. C. A. V els.
3107 Franklin ave. ma zapadni
strane, odkladaly clenky, ne
ktere svrsky, jako kozichy, ru-
kavice atd., ably Sc sucastnily
v sale usporadaneho spolecen-
skeho vecirku, pri navratu by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
UBYTEK ORYVATELSTVA
" RAkOUSKU.

Widen, 18. prosince. - DIE
prave vydanS zpravy rakouski
no statistickdho dfadu, ma Ra-
kousko 6,195.445 obyvatel, 2
toho 2,935.730 muzd a 3,195.-
SIS zen. Prpti scitani z roku
1919 je tudiz pokles obyvatel-
stva o 203.595 lid; pocet deti,
mladSich 10 let, klesl 0 314.-
782.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
''SVET''

" pax nektere veci pohfeso-
vany a podezfeni pablo ma div
ku, jez Sc napadne bro cd
stranila. Byla policii zatcena
a zmizel6 satstVo take u nj ma
lezeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20

Stat Ohio okres Cuyahoga- Frank Kubec pine zaprsahnu
prav re Jest ajemnikem The Corle Savings and
Ceveand6 re hofejs vykaz zprava jest pnym podrob
nym poiednanm obchodn Ginnosti spolecnos
kanf rok koncci dne prosnce 1921 pravve prayn6
vysv6tlue financnf stav koncem fecen6ho roku
FRANK J. KUBEC, tai
Podepsano odpisahnuto pTede dne Is prosnce 1927
E. j. KOVANDA, vefeny noaf.
PovsTenf uctujiciho vyboru neb riditelI.
My podepsanf, James BecvaT George j. Divoky Josef
Jankovsky clenove uGtucho vboru The Corett
Savings Loan Co. Ceveand6 tfmto dosvedGuieme vyse
uveden6 jest pravym spravnym vykazem finanGnim
fecen6 spoeGnosti den g. prosince 1921 pravm vkazem
obchodn cinnost fiskalnho roku tfmto koncicho
JOS BECVAR, GEORGE j. DIVOKY, JOS JANKOVSKY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-20
NARODNf DAN.

Sebrano ma knizky jednotli-
vych sberatela do 10. prosin-
ce:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
AMOS RUSIE GIVEN
 JOB WITH GIANTS

Amos Rusie. longtime resident ol Seattle and famous wherever base ball is played as the greatest speed pitcher in the game, left Seattle last week for New York City to become an employe of the New York Giants Baseball Club.
 Rusie and his wife were forward ed transportation by President stone ham of the Giants and he will assist in the policing of the Polo Grounds both during the playing season and through the winter
 Rusie is still an idol in New York baseball lore, and the fans of the early sos swore by his strong right arm.
 Amos owes his good fortune to D. E. Dugdale, former Seattle club owner, who, in a letter to John Me Graw. manager and part owner of the Giants, mentioned that Rusie was living in Seattle. Back came a letter from McGraw offering Amos a life job at the Polo Grounds and agreeing to pay all of his expenses if he would consider it. Rusie promptly accepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

Resuming it's weekly meetings after two months vacation, the Ladies Altar Society will meet in the club rooms of Parish Hall next Friday afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
BILL CUNNINGHAM
 SHOWS NEW YORK

Bill Cunningham, Seattle's young outfielder, who is now trying to show New York that he is a major league ball player gave the Gotham folks a treat recently The following special wire from New York tells of Gun. ninghams deeds in double-header in New York on July 23:
 Bill Cunningham of Seattle was the prime mover in the double vic tory of the Giants this afternoon over Cincinnati at the Polo Grounds. Bill was the whole show in the sec ond game. the youngster from the West beating the Reds all by him self. Cunningham got his first home run as a big league player in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
BASEBALL MEN
 ACQUITTED BY CHICAGO JURY
Verdict In Big Scandal Is
 Returned in Less Than Three Hours.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3!-After deliber- ating two hours and 47 minutes, the jury in the baseball scandal casa acquitted the seven members of the White Sox team and two others.
 The jury took but one ballot.
 There was wild demonstration in Judge Hugo Friends court room fol- lowing the reading of the verdict. which was a demonstration favorable to the players.
 Following the adjournment of court the players and the jurors danced about the room and extended mutual congratulations
 Spectators slapped the jurymen on the back, shouting approval of the verdict
 The, case was the outcome of the charges that White Sox players and certain gamblers plotted to throw the worlds series between the White Sox and Cincinnati in 1919.
 The seven White Sox players and the two others acquitted are as fol- lows:
 Edward ("Eddie'O Cicotte, pitcher Claude ("Lefty'O Williams, pitcher
 George C'Buck') Weaver, third baseman.
 Charles CSwede'D Risberg, short stop.
 Arnold CChick'D Gandil, first baseman.
 Joseph ("Joe'O Jackson, outfielder Oscar C'Happy'O Felsch, outfielder Carl Fork of St. Louis and David Zelzer of Des Moines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
NOT BE REINSTATED

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Judge Landis, high baseball commissioner, in a statement this forenoon said none of the White Sox players acquitted have any immediate prospect of being re- stored to organized baseball regard less of the verdict of the jury.
 Charles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, in a statement this after noon, said he would have nothing to do with the acquitted players until they had satisfactorily explained their confessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
WILLARD-DEMPSEY
 FIGHT IS PROBABLE

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 3,-Jess Willard has received a wire from Tex Rickard asking terms for a bout with Jack Dempsey.
 Willard said he would negotiate with Rickard immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
AmericaN League.
WILSON AND DOWNEY
 MUST FIGHT IT OUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The State Boxing Commission has refused to let Johnnie Wilson or Bryan Dow ney box in the state until they fight again to settle the controversy over the middleweight championship
 On July 2S Wilson and Downey fought in Cleveland Referee Jimmie Gardner gave the decision to Wilson on a foul, but the boxing commission and the sporting writers gave the de- cision to Downey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

Judge o. D. Cochran has been elected City Attorney of Nome by the City Council, vice Hugh ONeill, who resigned
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
WHAT'S THIS?

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Daily Mail today says Georges Car pentier has not arranged to fight Tom Gibbons or any one else. The Mail declares that it is extremely improbable that Carpenter will ever be seen in a ring in the United States again"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

second game; hit two rousing dou bles. and made a thrilling catch in center field which robbed Gin cinnati player of three-base hit.
 incidentally, Cunningham hit against his old teammate, Bob Geary, who pitched for Cincinnati'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
N. Y. SPORTING CLUB
 HAS LICENSE REVOKED

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The State Boxing Commission has revoked the license of the Indoor Sporting Club because of the disorderly manner in which the recent Herman-Lynch fight was conducted
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge Z-A VIII meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested To be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Warren H. Wilson, Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast Leagu'

dCIIIC OUdSI LCdS UC' At Portland 2; Salt Lake 4.
 National League. At Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 4. At St. Louis 6; New York 4.
 American League. At Boston ,, 2; St. Louis 8, 5. At Washington 5; Detroit 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

THE CLASSIFIED ADS are eur rent news" They are swiftly-borne messages from people all about you who have business to do with somebody in this city-perhaps with YOU. Curiosity on your part as to what they are all about is quite iustifiable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

Anything of wood'-Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. adv.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

street northeast And - the old cry
u siienesd. Katie u eonhasd to her
bed.
IL has been good old cry to Katie.
She has been calling II out for the
past thirty yearsf or no and v has
brought her ! handsome income OF
S1.50 = day. she told ths authorities
At Casualty Hospstai. whore she was
removed.
To the Government clerks tho gray
haired. shawi-ciad woman with her
bundle OF papers under her arm Il
Just Katie, but to herself she 10 Mrs..
Kate Wsschlse. OF 020 Tenth street,
southeast She - not just n famll-
lar figure" to herself. but = regular
human being.
She IL Z widow. sixty ysars old. and
she lives alone When her husband
died II became evident to Katie that
she must shift for herself and 90 she
sold papers. Until the accident she
was a. spry an any OF this kids on the
Avenue and they have . keen com
petitor In her. ff
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
WIFE ONLY FOR WAR
PERIOD; HUSBAND SUES

CHICAGO, June IA new variety
CT war romance was revealed here
when Harold r. Carter. formerly Of
the A. e. r.. charged Mrs. Margaret
Lamar Carter with having married
him ''for the duration Of the war"
He sought and ebtsaisd . divorce.
The decree was grantsd whom Car
ter offered In evidence . lsttsr from
his wife. which read;
Il would have wrfetsn you lsng ago.
but II seemed right 10 wait until the
war was over and you were safely
through that experience. With the
end Of the war comes the end Of the
cs ntract I entered into 20 hastily.
want to bs rsleassd from II now.
I'll not live With you aga1n n your
wifo" M
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
AGA KHAN INDIGNANT
At AMERICAN PROTEST

PARIS. June 1B.-All the wealthy
Americans residing in the Hotel Ritz
can 30 to Hades. and the Aga Khan.
Prince Of India and head of the re-
iisious sect of Imaiii MussuImans. will
not send them a glass Of ice water
or an asbsstos coat to relieve their
suffsrinss. He is dead against all
Americans.
The Aga is forty-six and getting
fat. A few weeks ago he hired a
French boxing instructor to give him
lessons and help reduce his weight.
Instead Of renting q gymnasium the
Ara and the French pug, In boxing
toys, went to IL" a few rounds early
every morning in the open court OF
the RITE
The scuffling on the pavement and
the Aga's delighted cries when he
landed q good punch aroused the Ire
of the American guests, who wanted
their morning sleep. Now the Aga has
had to fnd other training quarters
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
DRY WORLD DUE, ].
SAYS PUSSYF00T, ]
!. BACK IN ENGLAND
Britain, France, and haly Are
Called Hardest Nuts
to Crack.

LONDON. June l5-'~This old world
will be dry sooner than most people
believe"
"Pussyfoot johnson. international
dry orator, summed up the drink sttu-
alton in this cryptic manner. In an In
tsrview granted me on his return 20
MS old battle-ground, . battle-ground
wherson he mourniully left an eye.
Up In . sunny once In . Fleet
street building. this smiling, husky
Westsrnsr gAyiy conducted me on an
irna ginary world tour as he discussed
me question Of prohibition in the va
.Ious countries.
OF all the places In the world he
touched upon India first. mainly be-
cause he Il going there In August to
ddrcss meetings In behalf Of the An
.lo-IndiAn Temperance League. He 10
'angutne the drys are going to come
ut on top. especially A. the anti
iauor shop boycott has become wide-
pread in the Eastern Empire.
Next we came to New Zealand.
which votes on prohibition next year,
and. according to Johnson. 10 going to
70 the way Of the United States, Hol-
and has already adopted local OPP
Ion bill; Denmark has 4 prohibition
,ill under consid Grafton; Sweden will
probably vote In . couple Of years;
Finland II dry. and Russia,-wsli,
Russia 10 rather an anomaly at pres
ent, but abe 10 placed on the dry list
By johnson.
Britain. France and Italy. he ad-
inits, are the three hardest nuts that
will take . lot of cracking. But he
10 very confident of eventual success
In persuading ENGLAND to "3oin up"
In the dry brigade.
''Of course. I'm not saying much
about Kngiand just now" said john
SON. "but you can rest assured that
things will pop At tho next general
election. Tho drys don't want any
thing out Of the present government
because they don't look upon the
coalition a. representative Of tho pso-
pie. It was primarily formed for war
purposes and when We get the old
parties in line again wen be right
in the front trenches"
johnson expressed complete salts
faction with the way things are pro-
crossing In the United States. His
broad smile was aga n In evidence ~
he commented on the success Of the
drys In the recent Ontario. Canada,
referendum n enjoyed the stormy
receptions received" he remarked,
land the best I can say II that On
tArio went dry In spite Of the fact
that was up there. i certainly get
some mixed welcomes wherever I 90.
but get q heap of satisfaction out
of the fact that the cause i represent
Is q winning one, and we're not going
to quit fighting until the world is on
the dry list"
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
1Joy-Ridsrs" Ashast
Al Corpse m Back
OF Auto

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Juns 1S~-
Discovering the mAnglsd body Of
. negro in the rear compartment
Of the Allsghsny County AorKus
ambulancs, which they had stolen
70 enjoy : midnight rids, TIVE
couples. Who sscapsd. ars bsinG
sought BY policS here today.
McQuaids. the driver. bad plac-
ID . nesro's body IN . dead bas-
kst and loaded It on the ambu-
lance and started on . return trip
to the county morGus whsn hs
stopped for gasoline. Coming out
of the garage. he saw the am
bulance was gone. He boarded
CIR and several blocks distant dis
covered the abandoned ambulance
the rear doors open and the leRs
Of the corpse dangling out.
Persons living In the vicinity
said they saw two couples dash
over q steep embankment toward
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks. screaming 1t the top OF
their voices.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
ITALY TO settle
FOR F|UhE WAR
STARTED BY POET.
Big 6lM 10 Prsssntsd - Result
Of Gabriel O'AnnunzIo's
Esoapads.

ROME. Tune y.-ltAly has Just ~
csivsd its little bill for DAnnunsto's
patriotic frolis ct yIums. ~
Naturally when PrssAssr 0iolitti -
cidsd that the only wsy 10 pry DAB
nunzso loose was 20 she'll hlm out. this
could hardly be done without mnss-
Ing UP the city bit
Thsn. too. throughout D'Anuunsio's
entire oecupstion OF Ills beloved
City" be gave . great deal more AZ
tention to issutng manifsstos %
high literary eAasactsr than ne dtd %
the actual adsplnfstfation and care Of
the City Itself. A. . consequence Tits
Beloved City, ran pretty badly down
At the heal. while DAnnunSio was
trying to annex Il to italy.
When at last. howevsr. the shells
from the Italian fleet bsgsn falling
uncomfertably close around D'Annun.
sio's government palace and the latter
decided that italy want worth dying
for any way. and got out. II was only
quite natural that Ftums should feel
a tfifis pssvsd> over the mannsr In
which her municipal pulchrttuds had
suffered under DAnnunsso's admins
tration and the shells Of the Italian
fleet.
However. Italy was 20 ovsrjoysd st
getting the post out that shs asrsso
to fix Tiums Mp ~ sDick and span -
she was before she nearly broke up
the peace conference 1t Paris
The bill therefore which she has
sent In for Italy to pay. all ~ . re-
suit Of D'Annunsio's unQusstioned pa
triotisu. includss the following Items:
Rebuilding Of schools and churches
10. 900 lire.
Rebuilding of the PalasSo dell
Emigranti. 10000 lire.
Rebuilding railway bridge which
was blown up 40 . military measure,
1000 lire.
Rsbuiiding Of other damagsd and
destroyed bridges. 100000 lire.
There was also . total Of 1.%6o pri-
vate houses damaSsd or destroyed the
private claims for which have now
been settled BY Italy.
The above arc the only estimates
that have either been completsd or
paid to date and there are still quito Q
few more to como In. One OF the .es-
pecially big items will be that of
putting the city's municipal street car
service back into operation.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
KATIE FAMILIAR
PA AVE. 'NEN|S|E, :.
{ S|LENcEDBY FALL
'5hkty-Ysar Vigil Of Widowed
Paper Seller Broken by
Trip TO Hospital.

srapsr paper. nnal edition. Get
Vouf papsr here"
sKatis." the aged seller Of News
yaSsrs aicnss Pennsylvania avenue,
viii not ca1l out that today.
Katie, familiar ngurs on Penn
0y1vanta avenue to the hundreds of
0overnment clerks on their way to
effles, IL laid up In the hospital. On
her way homo yesterday tho aged
woman. whose eyesight 10 failing, fell
Into an excavation in front OF TAT HI
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BAND CoNcxRrs

Tray ss tie espssss ~ s ,. IA.
Wins. Il !. sz.EE 4. !,.'.!.R s'A.R
x<oo1or
nryh "IttsluaSep' 49,. .WsSnss
RvqfeufA seWtGuoo" Thomas
1sto1sS - aelSa. sTAs valley
cssfl Se:sss 6sa '-fSs val
w.iis 'srAs' wiii.i;. ivsiii,;v;. i;:;iiii;;:!
Is:lss. g piser RssAnssiss6
- ~ 'SssS Sss;.ta trea Nssss n
Sz,isSss .ci:;:s.. = i2ssssss. icsssss
:. AnAastq Vnaa AAas1o. I. xiio-
eretto me1eeato.
o1avenle Danee Nal 3, .. .Dvcssk
'Ths etas.spaaGlsl 6san~."
Today e s,yc Z. a.
y sss usis.a stasss SslaisrS Msaas
DAndmastsr.
March. Tho Iriar0'' .... usehnisan
Overture. '-fhs Dssatifsl 0siaies.
vlewsr sens. .4rAs Na-slssus."
ora?s ::,:ss!en from epsra. -...
Fox srcs sov..ty. .i'm ic.rs Win
love and Kisse1' .opsncsr
waits sssss. Lows fisasrrs
yinals "Jass rabies Barr !. SayG,
The stsr-spahgisd Bsnnss."
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Soldier Bonds Rejected.

TRENTON. June 15.--All bids on
S13,00o,00 worth Of 8 per cent State
soldier bonus bonds and $4,000, 900 OF
State highway extension bonds were
rejected by the state House CJ,nrnis-
sion YESTERDAY. Tho advertisements
asked for unconditional bids. but
all the btds contained q clause de-
claring they were submitted subject
to the legality Of the bond issues.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Fined for Graft.

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. j..
June I6.-John r. Eustace, Henry F.
Rutherford and Charles Yorks. present
and former Cape May county free
holders, today pleaded guilty to
charges of completely In connection
with alleged roadbuilding graft IN
tho county They were hned $50
each. Trial OF thirteen other defend
ants was postponed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

who came upon It unexpectedly. They
secured sticks and pounded the life
out Of II.
The snake had been living under
Wolfe's house for more than a year
and would often curl up beside him.
while he was sitting on his porch and
take particles Of food from his hand.
low whistle by Mrs. Wolfe usually
brought the snake from his hiding
place N
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
SNAKE. PORCH coMRADE
IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT

ST. GEORGES, Del. June 1b.-Na-
than Wolfe. of this place, IL grieving
over the loss OF . pet snake that
measured more than six feet In length.
The snake was killed by some boys
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

The Cartsrs met In March. 1917, and
were married June II. They parted
Rsptsnbsr IL. 1917. when Carter wept
cvsrssas. He had enlisted on the day
wsr was declared.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Serbian King ls Better.

cablegram from Belgrade rsceiv-
ed yesterday by tho SArbian Legation
said the general condition Of King
Peter was good and that the pleurssy
was beginning ~ dlsxppeAr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
S. P. Hansen Takes
Sons Into Partnership
Well Known Grocer Will Give Percy
and S. p. Junior, Opportunity
to Expand in Business Way

S. P. Hansen, who has been pedd-
ling high class groceries in Sank
Centre for the past 20 years, II in
his present location, on the first of
the year took his sons Percy and S.
P. Jr., into partnership with him,
and hereafter the firm name will be
S. P. Hansen & Co.
This does not mean that S. p.
feels that he is old enough to go on
the shelf, but is just recognition
of the faithfulness of his sons and
will give them an opportunity to ex-
pand in a business way. More and
more as time goes on however, the
active management of this thriving
business will fall on the shoulders of
the younger Hansens. Both are high
grade grocerymen, courteous in their
treatment of the public and no doubt
they will labor with redoubled ener-
gy now that they are partners in the
business. 1t is mighty fine combi-
nation for all concerned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Whitney and St. Cloud
Squabbling over Rates
Authorities Strongly Resisting. At
tempt to Raise Gas Rates-May
Involve Sank Centre Later.

The City of st. Cloud through its
city attorney, r. B. Brewer, .lade
application to City Clerk J. F. Coop
err on Wednesday for a copy of the
city's franchise with the st. Cloud
Water Power company, under which
contract the city Of Sank Centre is
now receiving electric energy.
Mr.. Brewer based his request upon
the present controversy on in St
Cloud between the city and the ST.
Cloud Public Service Company, a
the attempt Of the company to in
crease the gas rate.
In his letter to Mr.. Cooper, Mr.
Brewer intimated that in all proba-
bility the gas increase fight would be
diverted into other channels and that
in that case, it was probable that all
cities using current from the high
lines would be more or less inter-
ested.
Mr.. Cooper furnished the st. Cloud
attorney with the necessary docu'
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-06
Business Men Insist Power
Plant Must Be Maintained
All Proposed Public Improvements Radiate Around
Efficient Light Seruice---City's Water System
Must Be Entirely Rebuilt at Once.

view OF the city's immediate needs,
they be permitted to lay a new
watermains on Main street from the
lake front to the Keller hill and to
erect upon this hill south of the city,
the necessary water tower.
In, view of the proposed paving of
Main street, they said that this mat
ter ought to be decided upon and if
possible, carried out as soon as
practicable.
Inere were two methods suggest
ed by the engineer as possible sourc-
es of pure water supply. One was
from series of wells on the south
side of the lake in the park and the
other suggestion is to take the water
direct from the lake and distribute
it through a filtering plant into the
city's water mains.
1t was generally agreed that de-
lay for the time being in the pro-
motlng of the water supply plan,
will mean considerable saving to the
city because of the downward ten
dency of prices of material and la
Dor.
The matter of the voting on bonds
to cover this work will be discussed
again at a similar meeting to be
called when the commission has re-
viewed the matter of improvement to
the power plant when the entire cost
the project will be taken into
consideration as a whole.
The Commercial Club at Wednes-
days meeting also decided to organ
ize an athletic club and to use the
armory for this class of work. A
committee consisting of M. F. Doro-
thy, DR.. Julian Dubois, Charles Har-
rison and Mr.. Morgan was appointed
to take charge of this work. One
evening each week will be devoted to
this sport and the initial program
will >a5e pulled Thursday night of
next week. 1t was also voted to in
stall a telephone in. the club rooms.
Letters from st. Cloud, Fergus
Falls, Alexandria and Casper, wy,
were also read before the club, con-
graduating the organization upon its
new plans of activity.