davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13

Kansas City. Jan. Receipts
1000 head Market Nc highmer. Bulk of
,ales S9-50G9.55; top $9.I5. -
SHEEP-Receipts 6,0O0 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
some Sheld higher bulk Of sales. $5oQ35 u
feedef lambs. steady. /.
s.skansas CITY Lssestock Market

s.sKansas CITY Lisestock Market
Kansas City, Jan observation-disclosures
. 200 Beef steers and she stock, strong
to o5c higher; closing weak; all other
classes generally steady. yearling steers.
SS.OO0 90: good heifers. S7.75 with $50
on warnings. bulk Gamers. S3.00dI3.25:
practical top vealers $11.50: odd lots s12.o0
HOGS-Receipts 5000 Market open 25@
4,c higher. mostly s5674Oc higher; bidding
on close about Sl5@25c lower; top. $e.15:
bulk of sales. Ss.50a9.75: good aud choice
fat pfgs, $9.;DG975.
SHEEP-Re- eipts 5000 Market strong
Ewes, $500: wcthers. $3.50: lambs, strong
10 CSC higher: fed westerns, $11-00; bulk of
sales, $10J0G111h
Topeka Poultry and EgEs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Col
Topeka, Kan. Jan. ~.
Hens, tbs and over. 26c: under lbs,
PIE: lbs. and under. 2oc; springs over
lbs. 22c: old roosters. lac; stags. 2oc.
Topeka Market sepors-
/, Topeka, KAN, Jan. IL.
MINED AND BUTCHERS......- IS 0oas.s0
HEAVY s stss,S SS =,
E E88ooGic1E PACKING STocK.... s.Soasoo
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs tor
hacking purposes VIII have to buy at
stock prices
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
FORMER D. c. WRITER IS
DEAD IN HARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Dec. 2o.-Ed'
mund Hudson. seventy-three. who
died Sunday. was in newspaper work
nearly fifty years. and from 1894 to
1918 was an editorial writer one the
Hartford Times.
, He began his career in the office
of the Boston Journal. For twenty
years after 1879 he was Washington
correspondent Of the Boston Herald.
He was founder Of the Army and
Navy Register and the United States
Advertiser in Washington. He re.
George Washington University in
1877.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
new PLANS FOR
VET BONUS
DRYS UP IN AIR
Administration Sympathy Seen
For Proposal to Raise Funds
on Wine and Beer.
BY w. H. ATKINS.
International News Service.


Dry leaders in Congress were "up
in the air" today following the decision
of proponents of the soldiers bonus
bill to jam the measure through In
connection with tax on light wines
anS beer.
Administration sympathy with the
proposal looms as an element of
tremendous strength for the bonus
supporters. Secretary OF the Treasury
Melons decision not to oppose the
bonus measure should II involve pay
ments out of revenues raised from q
beer and wine tax was regarded by
bonus leaders as q signal develop
ment.
There still was under advisement at
the Treasury Department. the aues-
ton whether or not the Administra-
ton shall come out stanchly and
announce II as the best policy to pur-
sue, to meet demands Of the American
Legion and other organizations, for
passage Of the bonus legislation.
Tax experts of the Treasury said
that II high tax Is imposed on beer
and wine the American people would
contribute through this revenue
source from $500. 900. 900 to 81 ,oo0. 00o,-
900 a year in taxes.
II such a tax shall be made legal.
and beer and wine sales are legalized.
under an amendment to the Volstead
law, holding them to be non-intoxica-
ting, IL having a low alcoholic content,
tax experts. said that after the first
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
2 WOMEN, 7 MEN TAKEN
FROM BLAZING VESSEL

HALIFAX. N. g.. Dec. 20.-The
crew of the schooner Donald J. Cook.
afire off Lunenburg. has been rescued
by the schooner San Eduardo, bound
for Puerto. Mexico. according to a
message received from the San Edu.
ardo yesterday.
There were two women among the
nine persons on the boat--Mrs. Percy
Oxner., wife of the captain. and Mrs.
Hen Keeler. wife of the cook.
The Donald y. Cook was one of the
schooners participating in the fishing
races off Halifax this fall. She fin.
Ished eighth.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
y. s. TO HOLD II AUCTIONS
OF ARMY GOODS IN JANUARY

A series Of eleven auction sales of
war Department surplus property to
% conducted in different parts of
the country during January. at which
Approximately $12.000.000 worth of
material viii be sold. has been order
ca ~ Director of Sales. the War
department announced today.
The surplus property consists of
clothing and eQuipage. textiles. mo-
tor vehicles, leather and harness,
general supplies, machinery and
engineering supplies, subsistence. raw
materials, together with a quantity
OF ordanco and air service material.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

The States and places Of these auc-
ton sales are as follows:
Baltimore. January s; North Grant.
ILL.,. January 7; Schenectady. N. Y,
January 8; Omaha, January IL; Bos-
ton, January IL; Camp Dodge. Iowa,
January Is; Fort Mason. Cal. and
Northumberland. Pa. January II;
st. Louis, january 10; Pittsburgh.
January "a; and Camp Lee, Va.
January 81.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
Portugal Has New Government.

A new government has been form
ed in Portugal with Cunha Leal as
prime minister and Julio Kalkas as
minister of foreign affairs. according
to dispatch to the State Depart
ment today from the American consul
at LisbSn.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

year Of its operation consumption of
such beverages would attain such pro-
portions that the Governments rev.
900 q year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Dun's Report

New York. sept a-Dun's tomorrow
will say: with a continuance OF tho
favorable tendency lately noted tho
general business situation " gradually
assuming q moro encouraging aspect.
While rccupcratiou from depression is
stili delayed in various uuartr/s. the
hopeful phases arc now loss difficult,
NJ disrorumcnt and confidence is slow
" gaining Tho recent rise Of cotton
prices altho causing some uncertainty
aud hesitation IN dry goods chsnnclE
has had beneficial Influence south
where strengthening Of financial con
di'inra is b~irr effected iu improved
collections and an increased absorption
Of merchandise
Developments in other arricultural
sections also Indicate turn for the
better and activities arc cnlarginr in
ccrtais manufacturing contorE. After
many months of decrease. tho slight
upturn in tho August pig iron OUTPUT
adds to evidences Of rcviving produce
tinn and this feature may become more
pronounced later.
Weekly bank clearinEs, ;i5so, sos. 40
cleveland Directors of tho Nickel
TInfr Railroad declared cash dividends
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

at Canon city. old time citizen and
20. \. II. veteran. today celebrated the
s0th Anniversary OF his enlistment in
the Union Army. On Sept. :, 1851
Bnwiby enlisted in tho i2d ohio Inf,
y regiment recruited ny James \. Gar
field. afterwards president Of the Unit
cd states. Bowlby served till tho end
Of tho war and took part in much
hard fighting including tho siege Of
Nicl<shurg Hc recalls col. Garfield as
ono Of tho most perfect specimens OF
manhood physically. mentally and NOR
ally that he ever knew.
Mayor Frank =. ADAMS or wcstclifIc
who was visitor in canon city to-
dav reports crop conditions In tho Wet
Mountain Valley As unusually good
| this season The hav harNcG' Va COM
menvinE iu tho valley, and on account
m tho Cppious rains during tho summer
~, g. unusually heavy Fasturago in
| tho mountain ranges aE vol as TIA tho
VALLEY has b~cn bcttor than usual aud
consequently tho cattle and other live
stock are in fine condition. The pota-
| to crop is splendid aud promises a
heavy yield. For the first time head
lettuce and cauliflowcr arc being ship
! ped out Of tho valley In car load lots.
| The raising or Vegetables including
/ lettuce. peas. rauliflpwcr. cabbage. in
the high attitudes is somewhat now
industry in tho Wet Mountain Valley
hut promises to he most profitable
one n has long been known that u"r-
tain vrErt tshlca GrnNn Ir the cool hiEh
attitudes had a peculiar erispness and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
CANON CITY NEWS

G. r. NcGlo,hlin Of CotorsN came
forty miles IN canon City yesterday In
order to plead guilty to the charge or
hcotlcEeins preferred against him last
Saturday by sheriff ". s. Fulkerson.
4 gallon of vhiskey was found in Me
Glpthlin's car by tho sheriff and he
was taken under arrest but released on
his promise to report in canon city
this week. II was in fulfillmcnt pf this
promise that he appeared In Judge
Sparks court yesterday and plead
guilty Hc was given tho minimum
fine uf 800 which with costs sEErc-
gated si2s j5.
James s. BoNiby. former postmaster
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
looks LIKE oLp TIMES
n Iur'A Democrat nays;

IN Iu0'A if"rrOCrnf FuFrt
Another large force NJ mon have
hesn put 10 work In tho shops in tho
Santa Fc yards this week. Tho shops
-~ro ciorcd down about thrcc months
ago and about four weeks ago n mum
h~r Of mschlniv's. helpers. etc. were
again put 10 work. More were added
from time n time and this week a
lsrrr force was put to work Tho
men have gone back tn their jobs arc
-rachinists hoilermRkrrS. apprentices.
helpers. etc While tho force i- not
M large ms - wns before tho shut
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
LAMAR NEWS

Tho baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s.rnis. Remission died Tuesday even
inS and wa, buried yesterday after
-. .., % O'Clock from Adams Kirk
patrick chapel. Rev. MaeLcnnsn off,
Ciatins.
Among IN. visitors in lamar the
last few dsys were. Ira Bane of Good ID.
mnd. Kansas. who Ia visiting nus
brother n. ~. Ban~ Of this city: Mr..
and Mrs. O. i. Msrrsy of kendrics.
oklahoma. the sucr;s of Mrs Mur-
rays brother John RamscN. Rev. and
Mrs. l. e. Elver If springfield. jaime 3
NJ shaw of campo Jennie Shos'r and
q 1 smith OF TULSA, pslahnms; =. y.
HarPert. o. g.. smith Of SurirFfi"ll
and J. G. ard Ralph Lent and A. L.
Hughes Of Two Buttcs.
Miss Olive Monahan OF Denver. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

q A lot of people from up and
down this valley and from the
peak towns crowded in here
after the flood to look at the
dismal wreckage. The same
people ought to come and visit
Pueblo now. They would get
double lesson--one on me-
chanical ability and one on
grit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
M0NTR0SE NEWS.

Al.ho fine new brick school house
has been constructed at Cimarron no
school IL being held in IT, There was
considerable difficulty encountered in
building IL. special elections and con
,csts with bare ma)oriti.s Two Of the
present board were opposed TO the To-
cation of the building. which Is a con
solidated school. and as result they
have ordered school in vacant build
ing in Cimarron while the magnificent
school building just finished and paid
for stands unoccupicd-
Ten farmers Of Ash Mesa have built
n storage cellar % by lsg' feet with n
capacity OF eoo"o sacks OF spuds or
onions, about g. ear loads.
Another teacher has been. ADDED at
the hirh school Tho Increase in at
tendance was phenomenal. All teach
crs have all periods filled thruout the
day and a special teacher has been en-
gagged to take charge OF the assembly
room.
Poultry Expert Jameson who has
been conducting cuilinr demonstrs-
tons thruout tho county offered s. a
dozen for all cEgs any OF his cuffs laid
in two weeks. At II. w. Rnmtncos
place II culls were placed In pen. \
few days later It was reported they
had laid 10 eggs. Mr.. Jameson went
out To investigate and found 20 hens
in the pen. three good layers had
flown over tho fence from the pens OF
laying hens. No wonder cEgs had been
laid In the Gull pen.
Tho old cider mill started operations
Friday. itwas operated last spring in
to May. good run Is promised this
year.
Mou.-osc county high school opened
Monday with 355 pupils. the largest
registration by n in its history. Tho
freshmen class numbers lis which In
60 more than last year. The school is
crowded,
suit in district court is being heard
In Telluride I'm which IL claimants arc
suing the bankrupt Colorado Nanadium
company. Various creditors with
claims agEregatinE sci .c'o are pressing
their claims and trying to attach tho
mill. mines. personal property J. l..
Stivcrs of Montrosc represents the
company and Is receiver.
Nontrosc Livestock Health Pro,cc-
tive association held its annual meet
ing There are iai members and tho
association reports no contagious dis
cases in county. II employees a vctcri-
marian who is kept busy and is called
checking II In tho start No hog
rholnra or other disease has prevailed
this year. Tho veterinary made "a
calls. treated $3.50 animals using Si.bTO
worth of drugs and Travelled . 100 milcs
Ha saved thousands Of dollars worth
of livestock. Allen G Nash was elect
cd president. Ralph Wilson. vice prcsi-
dent and George Miller. secretary.
Mnntrosc county sunday school con-
vcntinn will hc held at Olathc Scptcm
her ~ and IL.
Spud digging II rcsuuiirg "a the rriCc
has advanced to $50 cwt.
city schools will close "wednesday
afternoon and all day Thursday, sep
icruhcr q and . for tho western slope
fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Bo5ton-Tho auction block for men
who arc seeking work was resumed
here Friday. The men were stripped
To tho waist and woman auctiunccr
related their several abilities to labor
and called for bids. Several found
inhr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

A new oil structure seems to have
been located on Dolores river fifteen
miles above the town of Dolores In
addition to the Midwest company. al
ready operating in that vicinity 1t Is
stated at Durango that the Republic
Oil company of Wyoming Is going in
and preparing to drill.
small quantity of oil Of high
grade was struck at 145 feet by the
Aztec OIL company at Aztec.
At well abandoned some time ago
by tho p. r. williams company there
is strong and constant flow of gas
coming up thru 1900 feet of water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Menu Saturday
MEAT DAY

Between q 30 and A. 30 Professor Becker will prepare dinner
for IS people all pan hours time consisting Of 8pound
potatoe Irish potatoes parsns with honey combed
des dozen baking powder biscuits and everything will have
its flavor From to A. 30 o'clock Prof Becker will lecture
general cooking Of steaks fowls fish, soups This lecture
will be worth $3.50 to each lady present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Daniel ReEan. aged Il yearr. died at
the Lamar hospital yesterday morn
ing at . O'Clock. The youth moved
hero with his mother and father. MIR
and Mrs. Daniel Ecgan, and five
brothers and sisters about five weeks
ago. to make his home in Lamar. The
Diseased is an pehcw OF Mrs. Blanch-
ard and Mrs. u. Golling OF this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

excellence Of flavor. but It Ia only rc-
contly that they have hccn developed
into n profitable commercial COM
modify.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST
GASEOUS INFORMATION

, down, old time activity has been re.
sumed in the shop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Boy Scout band Of Lon Ennont made
tour Of towns of northern Colorado
to advertise the Boulder county fair
which will be held next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
TENDER, ACHING
FEET CAN BE
MADE HAPPY

You can go home tonight and
yain ins,an, relief from the nervous
strain of aching. tender feet.
A warm. ,hiok-la,her bath. with
Biuc-jay Foot Soap-,hcn brisk
massage with the cooling. soothing
Bluo-iay Foot Relief, then slight
coating of Bluc-jsy Foot Powder.
delightful and dcodorant
Your feet will feel young again'
You'll wonder why you ever per
mit,ed yourself to endure tho old
time torture. You'll become a per
n,anont user of Bluc-jay Foo. Treat
mont. for sale at all druggists.
Write for free booklet - Tho
Proper Care of the Feet'-,o Bauer
& Black. Chicago.
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fno
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
Nr1cunoRs THAT MOVED AWAY

NF1GHEpkS TINT MOVED AWAY
ntd the c-nr- which overlook m.
beautiful valley Of tho conejo, river
once furnish tho dwelling place for
rnhfan cliff dwcilcrs7 Is that Sec
'ior OF the state rs fun Of interest
ing relics or a prehistoric race rs tho
Nesa Vorie'
TN~ state Historical society hss re-
ceiv~d information NJ tho finding by
n =. Sowcomh and others Of iniics-
''ors ~ ancient ruins. not definite
enough - base any statement. but
tho accre'arv N tho soclrtv Dr. Jensen
h,s already decided 70 60 there IN
,hr rprinC md mako explorations
The locailtv e. little distance north
NJ tho grounds OF Conejos Trout
Lodges company
People of Antoni'o arc a~~p,v IN
t.resod IN the enterprise and count
on valuable addition 70 tho existing
numerous attractions that draw tour
l-eR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Town Of Center in upper part o
San Luis valley held affirmative vot'
on Issuing bonds of $50 900 to put il
water works.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
CONVERSATIONS

Christian Endeavorers are making
great preparations for the Colorado
State Christian Endcavor convention
which is to be held in Denver. from
September 90 to October 2. 1t is ex-
pected that this years convention will
bring together the greatest number
of Endeavorers In the thirty-threo
years of state C. e. history, leaders in
the movement say.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10
A%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%><
uNpArENrEp THINK WORKS

An interesting volume could have
been written In serial form thruout
the summer, with a new chapter every
few days compiled at Fairmount
park. giving description of the camp
ing contrivances carried about on
automobiles and even on motorcycles.
In tho old days of the prairie
schooner the art OF building mod
srn" dwelling place on wheels grad
uaily In course of years was brought
down to standard. 1t assumed
usual plan. the wagon bed being
videned by fastening a horizontal
plank on the upper rim of each side
board. At the outer edges of these
planks we're attached the hoops sup
porting either a curved canvas cover
or square oilcloth cover. Tho stove
could he located at any desired point
with tho pipe projecting thru sheet
OF metal
The automobile presents a much
more difficult problem yet wonder
ful possibilities In that line were de-
veicped on numerous vehicles that
moved thru Pueblo during the tour
n. season Sometimes we would get
brief views Of these itincrant con-
traptione as they passed along the
city streets but the only way to study
them out was to make a trip to Fair
mount park.
In some cases the bed. seats and
top or tho auto wor" NOR" or less
concealed in n maze Of canvas wings
srd adiustihle rods, but tho most
workmanlike samples Of ingenuity
were directed toward preserving its
normal appearance. thus attracting
no attention from observers: then on
arriving at the camping point 1t
quickly hiossomed into an astonish-
Ing completeness OF hahitption with
all provisions for storm. rain. cook
ing. dining. sleeping. manifold com
forts and even luSuries
Undoubtedly the most remarkable
concern Of that kind this summer WAS
one that wan written M bv the Canon
CITY Record, which required nearly n
column In describing tho elaborate
eonvenienccs built into and over and
under r family bus discovered nm tho
camp grounds there. This curiosity
Doubtless was in Pueblo but the
papers here missed II.
A Colorado Springs paper of thi.
week had this item:
Tomorrow morning w. r. Finrcv,
Colorado Springs grocer, wife and two
cial" for san Diego and other Califor-
MIA points. TO he away from Colorado
Springs about siD months The
''rtnncy special IS n new touring car,
rrmodeiod In this city. with n house
hold ton There are seven windows.
two beds. bath. i5-rallon water tank.
'vo-holc stove and every convenience
OF the rn.d home
That Finney bath Y. surely the ell
max Of itincrant extrevarancc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Paving has been started by two
crows of men In city Of Longmont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Miss Myrtle Sell Of Fairfax. MINI.
have arrived in tho city to take up
their duties ss Instructors In the city
schools
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Name Of r. II. Hcadlee as possible
candidate for governor appears in
Democratic newspapers of San Luis
valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

People Of Manassa are working
actively in preparation for opening of
Conejos County Fair which will be
held the last three days of next week.
ono of the features OF the sports will
be notable automobile race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Fort Collins has had a strong deli
cation at La Junta this week strivin
to capture the next Elks' convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

A new east and west highway thru
Colorado will be opened by tho build
ing of state highway No. II. between
Antonito. Colo, and Chama, n. NJ.
surveys of which are now complete.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

United States geological board has
restored the ancient Indian name to
the Cataract canyon and creek In
Grand Canyon National park. This Is
Havasu. the Sky-blue Water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

cleveland Directors of tho Nickei
rlais Railroad declared cash dividends
of SI,,,l,5so Thursday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Miss Olive Monahan of Denver. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Ten farmers Of Ash Mesa have bull
storage cellar % by lse feet with
capacity OF eo.ooo sacks OF spuds o
onions, about g. car loads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

James 5. BONiby. former postmaster
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Mon.rosc county high school opened
Monday with 555 pupils, the largest
registration by n In its history. Tho
freshmen class numbers lis which IN
90 more than last year. The school Is
crowded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Another teacher has been ADDED at
the hirh school. Tho Increase In at
tendance was phenomenal All teach
crs have all periods fillcd thruout the
day and a special teacher has been en-
gagged to take charge OF the assembly
room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-10

Tho old cider mill started operations
Friday. it-was operated last spring in
to May. A good run Is promised this
year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
HADLEY, OF HARDMAN,
STILL COUNTY CHAMP

A fair crowd took in the wrestiln.
match staged at the Star theater ON
last Friday evening when the contest
between curtis Naun Of Boardman and
Glen Hadiey Of Hardman was settled.
The boys are pretty evenly matched
and 1t took 81 minutes for Hadley 10
get the nrst fall out Of Naun, and the
second fail came to Hadley in 3S min
utes, proving him to have the best en-
durance. Hadley has the best Of Vaun
a1 little in weight and the latter was
caused to realize that the Hardman boy
mad been doing lot Of good training
,hat had built up his endurance to a
point that Vaun could not overcome.
Hadley is also very quick ana was able
10 get out Of any trap that his adver-
5ary set for him. Yaun is gritty lad,
however and did not give up easily He
frankly acknowledges now that Had
ley is the best man, and after giving
the Hardman boy this try out, he is
willing to admit that Hadley took lot
OF the conceit out Of him, 1t was a
clean match and both boys demon
strated that they are made OF good ma
terial and no ordinary man in their
class need think he would have an easy
game with either one of them. JaCn
UNeill was official referee
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
BASKETBALL HERE
SATURDAY EVENING
Heppner and HermistOn Boys In Final
struggle.-LeXingtoR Girls TO Play
Hermiston Girls in Preliminary.

Saturday evening TWO games Of bas-
keJDau Will be staged at the court in
the fair pavilion, and some real fast
work is promised. 50 far Heppner has
been the winner in all association bas-
ketball events and Saturday the final
game ls to be played with Hermiston.
before the boys get into the game.
however, there is to be a preliminary
BY the Lexington and Hermiston girls
teams. As Lexington is to be repre-
scented in this attraction Saturday eve
ming. large delegation of fans will
be up from the wheat city to back up
their team. In fact it has been a rather
noticeable feature that more Lexington
people are in attendance at these events
at Heppner than there are Heppner
folks, and the management OF the
Heppner team is just a little curious
to see if the order will not be some
what reversed at Saturdays games
Our local folks should manifest a bet
ter pride in the athletic events Of the
school and not be content to settle back
and dole out praise to the youngsters
SO long as they have winning streak.
Financial assistance is absolutely nec-
essary to make these things go, and the
home folks should be there in large
numbers Saturday night. A big crowd
of local fans will put the proper pep
into the boys.
The games Saturday night will be
snappy. Let's all go.