davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Application of
Lime on Valley
Soil Is Advised

Corvallis, Or, July 144-More
than so per cent of the heavy
soils OF Western Oregon can lie
made more firab1e, easier culti-
vated, and produce better crops by
the use OF lime. according to w. J..
Powers, chief in soils. Oregon agri-
cultural experiment station. The
heavy" soils include the silt
loans, clay loans, silty elays and
clays. Much of the heavy soils
are acid in nature and are acuteIy
in need Of physical improvement.
Lime lends to a heavy" soil
good tilth. Soils well supplied with
lime are generally in a good physi-
cal condition. while those deficient
in that constituent possesses poor
tilth. The unfavprabIe properties
of heavy" soil are it's marked
tendency to run together and pud-
die when wet, and its equally had
to crust and clod when
dry. The introduction of lime, in
proper form, crumbs the mass,
it friable, mellow and
open. Good granulation establish
ed by lime is not easily destroyed
by heavy rains and other natural
forces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Hazel Green

Hazel Green. July "a. - Mr..
Rape, brother of +. Rape. Is
quite Ill at !. d. BENEFITS berry
yard.
Miss Bessie YOder OF Philomath
arrived Sunday from Albany to
stay with her sisters at the par
sonage during the berry season.
George Dunigan has gone to
SCOTS Mills where he will have
charge OF a garage.
Clifford Jones. q brother Of n.
W. Jones, returned to his home
al Phllomath Sunday. after spend
ing a week at Staggard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rape. accom-
panied by the formers brother
and his wife. motored to Candy
Sunday to visit relatives.
Ralph Van Clsave Is working
IN Salem again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rogers
and c. ]. Latham spent Sunday
In Salem with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Rogers.
Mr. and AIRS. Arthur Cory and
children from Spokane. Wash.
are visiting At the |. ID. Bennett
home. Mr.. Cory Is a piano tuner
and a nephew OF Mr.. Bennett.
=. A. Dunigan has added some
modern Improvements TO his home
10 North Howell. recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Marion Items

Marion. Or, July 14-Mr. and
Mr.. s. H. Roland and daughter,
Claudine. have returned home aft
er an extended trip.to the south.
Mrs. Daken and sons, Ralph and
Billy, of odell. Oregon, are visiting
al the Kephart home.
Mrs. William Hall has been very
sick the past few days, but has
improved some.
Little Harold Robbins, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. III. Robbins. has
had a severe attack OF sickness,
but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Palmer and
family from California is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Palmer. Sr.
Mrs Beancamp OF Newport, Or.
IS visiting at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Webb.
Mavia Hunt Of Portland, Or. Is
visiting at the home OF her uncle
Il. j. Farnbam.
Mr.. Davis. county school SUI
perintendent of Oklahoma. has
been employed for principal of
the school here. and Miss Goldman
OF Wren. Or, has been employed
for the intermediate grades.
Mrs. Rosander had the misfor-
tune TO be severely hurt while try
ing to rescue her small child from
being trampled on by a COW.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Lane County
Wheat Harvest
NowUnderW Way

Eugene. Or. July 14.--Grain
binding has begun in some parts
OF Lane county and 1t is believed
that the work Of binding fall grain
will become general about the last
OF the week. The few hot days
OF the past week have caused the
fall sown grain to ripen verJ rap
idly.
In some localities there are re-
ports OF a heavy stand OF grain
while in others the report Is not
SO favorable. Farmers In the
Junction City locality say there
was not enough moisture there
late In the spring. not as much
rain falling in that part Of the
country as fell around Eugene.
Threshing is expected to begin
earlier this summer than usual
and the owners Of machines are
now talking Of tie wage scale and
the price to be charged for thresh-
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Falls City Notes

Falls City, Or. July 14.--OttC
Teal and family motored to New
port Tuesday intending to spend
the week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weatherill
and children, Clifford and Ray
mond. spent Sunday In Salem visit
ing relatives.
Opal Ward spent Monday In sa-
lem visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Hastings of Pedee
was visiting Asa and ANA Brown
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. n. V. Harrington
are the proud parents OF q 9A-
pound girl.
Mrs. u. l. Harrington OF Salem
Is visiting relatives for a few days.
Van DeMosch and son, Went
worth, made a business trip to
Portland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ward.
who have been in Hubbard for
some time. are visiting Mr.. Wards
parents in Falls City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Perambulators
To Have No Frills;
Prices To Drop

Chicago, July 14-Baby per-
ambulators, with frills and can
opies have gone out OF style and
the American baby is now riding
in carriage which will make it
tough and strong. o. w. Siebert
of Gardner, Mass, president of
the Baby Vehicle Manufacturers
association, told its convention.
Mr.. Siebert said baskets swing
ing from the inside rail of an
automobile are fast coming into
vogue, solving the probleIn Of
what to do with the baby on an
trip. Prices are going
down. too, he said. so that the
high cost Of trundling the young
sters around will soon be much
less than at present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

The first application of How
'ard's Buttermilk Cream win as
tonish you. The dullest. most life
less complexion is turned to radi-
ant beauty and red or rough
hands or arms made snowy white.
yet there is not the slightest sign
of its use. It actually vanishes
from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the
least shininess or greasiRess of the
skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with poor complexion,
wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes
crows feet or lines around mouth,
or just a simple roughness of the
face. hands or arms caused by
wind or sun. you will find that
these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use of Howard's
Cream.
To prove this to your complete
get a package today
at any first class drug or toilet
goods counter. Insist on Howard's
Cream, no other cream
can take its place. If you cannot
obtain, send 10 cents silver or
stamps for generous trial pack
age of Cream and Soap to Howard
Bros. Company, 457 Washington
street. Buffalo. N. Y. All drug
gists can supply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Housekeeper for
Dempsey Is Paid
$500 Alleged Due

Atlantic City, N. J., July H.
Mayor Edward L. Bader received
"a sk for three hundred dol
lars from Jack Kearns, manager
OF Jack Dempsey, to be turned
over to Mrs. Carrie Barrett, who
acted as housekeeper for the
champion while he was in train
ing here for his match with
Georges Carpenter. The check is
in payment for wages for which
Mrs. Barrett alleged in a suit re-
Gently started against Kearns,
were due her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Wheat Harvest In
Umatilla County
Now at Full Blast

PendletoH, Or, July 14.-gtar-
vesting OF wheat, which has been
under way to certain extent :or
a few days. has not starteI on a
larger scale. most of the operations
being confined to the western and
northern part of the county. In
dications are that the yields will
be heavier than in many years,
and farmers are expecting TO bar
vest a bumper crop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

cording to an opinion handed
down today by Attorney General
1. H. Van Wrinkle at the request
of sam Kozer, secretary of state.
The secretary Of state wished to
determined whether or not he was
authorized to enter a credit OF
s4GO at this time, inasmuch as
credit had only been entered upon
his records for S4O0 for the years
1919 and 1920. The appropriation
was provided for by the 1919 leg
islature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Medford Pears
Bring 81 Per
Box In Boston
rhey are off Al Bogtonl

AGJ dlt DAl al ROotOA%
California's first Bartlett pears
Of the 1921 season sold at auction
in the New England metropolis
Saturday and averaged 81 per box
according to adyices from the
Stewart Fruit company to the
Medford branch OF the Oregon
Growers.
The shipment was a small lot
rushed through by express by the
Stewart company. 1t was the first
Bartlett auction sale Of the sea-
son.
Several small shipments of
Wilder pears made by the Stew
art company averaged from s2.05I
to $2.15 per half box. Saturday.
Bartletts are going forward in.
car lots now from most Sacramen-
to river points. They will COM
mence to arrive in eastern mar
kets about the last Of this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Eugene Body Will
Use Influence to
Get Lincoln Highway

Eugene, Or. July 14.--The Eu-
gene chamber of commerce will
use its influence in creating a SEN
timent TO have the Central Oregon
highway through the center of the
state running east and west cross
ing the Cascades by way OF Nc
Kenzie pass through Eugene and
on to the coast at Florence, desig-
mated as an arterial highway and
the northwest branch of the Lin
coin highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Fund Can Be Used
Only During Year
Provided, Ruling

The s400 annually appropriated
by the state to defray expenses of
publishing and distributing of the
United Spanish War Veterans en-
campment proceedings, is TO be
used in full or in part only during
the year in which it is approprf-
ated, and any balance left in any
year is not available for such ex-
penses for succeeding years, ac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
No T. B. Found
at Brownsville

Albany, Or. July 14.4-Not one
reaction to the tuberculosis test
has been found in the Brownsville
territory. according to a report re-
ceived here from DR.. G. ID. Loder.
government tuberculosis inspector.
DR.. Loder reports that he has in
spected 567 cattle there and has
finished his work in the Browns
Vile neighbOrhood. having visited
6l farms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Lime Ready for
Shipment Board
Advises Farmers

The Oregon state lime board
states that agricultural lime is
available for immediate shipment
The plant at Gold Hill is operat-
ing and the board does not ex-I
pect the price of lime to exceed
$3.50 per ton which is much less
than the product can be obtained
in most states. To get the exact
freight rate the local freight agent
should be consulted.
The lime may be secured in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
20 senator. We're aornrnor.

Washington, July 13.-Despite
the fact that the governorship OF a
state is regarded as the usual step
ping stone to membership in the
United States senate. only twenty
twenty Of the present ninety-six
members OF the senate served as
chief executives OF their states be-
fore coming TO congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

D. H. Looney VS.. John Doe, com,
plant filed for Feplevin. The
plaintiff demanded possession of a
team Of mares or the sum OF s400
their value. and 500 damages.
Norien Carlson VS.. Hugo Carl
son. plaintiffs brief and notifica.
tion for change OF venue on file
Upon investigation court overruled
motion for change Of venue.
Dallas City Bank VS.. NJ. c. Kel-
low, Emma NJ. KelIow, Ed NJ.
Mueller, John L. Carlile. Howard
Campbell. Earl j. Campbell and
John DE. Order entered by the
court confirming and declaring
regular and binding the sale Of
land.
Portland Trust company Of Ore
gon, corporation, VS.. Pickney
Bros. Dairy. corporation. ct al.
Order entered by the court con-
firming sale of property of defend
ants.
Probate Court.
In re guardianship of Adeline
Menard and Bertha Menard, min
ors. Petition by Lucy Neal ask
ing permission to sell one-seyenth
interest to so acres. Order enter
ed by the court for publication of
notice to next OF kin to appear and
show cause why land shoAld not be
sold. Said appearance to be on
the 9Th day OF August, 1921, at
the county court rooms.
In re estate Of June NJ. Woods,
a minor. Guardians report as to
financial conditions ending fiscal
year. Voucher filed showing ex-
penditures. including numbers /
TO . inclusive.
In re estate Of Eliza NJ. Dorm
sife, deceased. Application OF ex-
ecutFix Ellen j. Hubbard for ap-
potntment OF guardian ad Iitem
for minor heirs and deyisees. Or
der entered by the court appoint
ing Ed +. Coad guardian ad litem.
authorizing and directing him to
appear In behalf OF said infants.
Proof OF publication of citation
filed by executrix.
In re guardianship OF Hannuml
minors. Inventory and appraise-
ment filed, showing appraised val.
iation Of property at 5000. Let
Lers OF guardianship issued to
Henry w. Hannum as guardian OF
and Samuel Hannum. Or
ier entered by the court approving
aid inventory and appraisement.
In re estate Of Fred A. Koser,
deceased. Notice. by the county
ourt Of the determination OF
'alue of inheritance tax filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
Montana Adopts
Oregon System
of Certification

The state of Montana has adopt
ed the Oregon law covering the
certification of bonds, according to
word received by Percy NJ. Cupper,
state engineer. The Oregon law
was modelled after the California
law.
In California it is possible to
certify up to so per cent of the
valuation of irrigation districts,
while under the Oregon law so per
cent is the limit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14
attest News Covering Willamette Valley Point

sacks at the prevailing n-,--.-
the cost Of sacks and ayt.S t,.cs plu
Less than car lots NAV a - la'ol
ed by individuals or commnsss, n sseal'
but to secure the best freissa tal'le
car. " lhs
In compliance with st.,.
a check covering the ias'
should accompany every @Oaa' 10y
The first 500 tons will hs ,o ~ueI
at $4 I. 0. b. Gold Hill - 'sls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

The Eugene Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION cannery has orders for
$4,000 barrels of loganberry
juice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

SALEM STLvEKroN STAGE
Leaves Lsars
Sslem silvertpn
o E Depot News stA1a
7:eo a. m. Sis 4 d
lIso a m. I.Oe p .
k:oo D. m. Sis p =
SALIlM-INDEPENDENCk
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leava Salem o. Z. depot"
a. m l1:eo .. m ssoe D. N.
Leave Monmouth Hctei-s'is
N. i-oo >. m Sis p. n -
Leave Independents Hctsi--''
q m 1.1s D m e.3e . n
special trips By appeintmen-
seven paEsenRer ear fer ~
J. W. PARKER. PrOp-
he4 phone SIS. Bushes phop-
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAt
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAs
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAL
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-15
HOWARD'S TOOyHAJr ,pI.sM
DEVELOPS G.,.1D AMY.

washington ID. C.,.--Coach w. E
MORRISON IS StNl putting The Howard
Ioolba.! squad thru the rigorous pro.
Sfam OF trar.ng which he .tnrtcl two
Week. ago. The daily workouts and
srrlmmases have not thus far rayel.
op>d worthy subSt !tutes iO.' lhc piay.
Us on ,he squad let vacant hy last
years graduates. 1t is daily evident
that the loss OF such men AS Lawrence
Hurt, Downing, Nurse and others is
seriously felt and will mark the per-
lormance, OF the squad in future act.
ION. Every effort has been put forth
TO create out OF green material, which
hahdicnps the progr>Es OF the tenn
a. present. fan team capable OF our
tlng into play the system inaugurated
last year.
Team work and not individual
stars is the watchword OF the squad,
Inc daily workouts L.iug certain re
wards but do not reach yet that stage
OF achievement which every coach re
quires and expects of his men. There
are now about Fort, -gou, candidates
on the field which rs tho days go on
Wild be appreciab,y reduced. The ex
IRENE warm weather no doubt plays
It's part In the slcwness with which
the team works into condition and
grips the systonl OF play. To date
Coach Morrison hsa been unable to SO
lect even prospective first or second
team.
Tha Freshman football squads will
be placed on the field next week From
the applications submitted and look.
ing over the prospective candidates,
Howard is assured OF not only a large
fieif from which 10 draw " team hat
ox'cIent material for that squad. The
Fr~dlmen team hopes to play Manas.
sas Inafi'u'e, Nau: ;s.s, Va, Storer
Col.eo 4la.por'3 Iorry. w. Va; Nor
gan College, Baltimore. Md; and tho
Local High Schools, Dunbar and Avn
strong.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-15
GREAT REVIVAL In THE CITY.
ft the SscCnd Baptist ChNrcn on
Byrd Street between First ana
Second Streets, Richmond,
Virginia.

Beginning October 17th, Con,"nun"
to 18th inciusiVrly conducted BY Or.
Alexander WilE",nk the Worlds Evan
gc'iSt and pastor OF tive 10th Stfc-i
Baptist Church Washington, ID. T..
The NAN with burning SOU! tho
greatest evangelist that the Negro
race HAS produced and il winning moro
souls for Christ than amy ether man
OF his day.
He will hurl Gospel Bombshcls INTO
the devils camp every night. All Rich
m0Nd q invited to l.uIr this wonder
ful preacher. He will preach the FOL
lowing subjects.
Tho DeviiE Hog killing; A Child
Snee2ing Seven Times After Death;
Prayer Meeting in He'll; The Hand
Writing on the Wall; The ProdiSal
SON; Why Sit We Here Till We Die;
Fast Asleep in a Storm.
Meetings begin every evening 500
Everybody is invited and welcomed.
REV. u. D. LEWIS, D. D.,
Pastor.
M. DEANE, Church Clerk.
JOHN r.. TAYLOR,
Chairman Deacon Board.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-15

COIONIID CITIHENS MEET ZIG
BANKER

CLOS Angeles Express Oct. ~
a large delegation OF colored citi.
zens met at the Salt Lake station
this noon to greet John Mitchell, Jr.
president Of the Mechanics Savings
Bank of Richmond, Va. who Is tho
only cIlored delegate to the Amer
lean Bankers Association conven
tion here. ...
Mr.. MITCHELL has been q. member
Of tho Bankers Association for l6
years and Is we'll known by the heads
Of financial institutions throughout
the country. He is also owner and
editor of Tho Richmond Planet, n
weekly PAPER which Is widely read by
both cOlorcd and white subscribers
in the southern and eastern states.
At present, Mr.. Mitchell is the
Republican candidate for governor
OF tho state of Virginia and, to use
his own words hopes to make n good
showing IN the fall when tho election
takes place but has no idea OF being
tho next governor Of Virginia, b8
cause his is not a Republican state.
AS IN oratAr, Mr.. Mitchell Is con
Sdorcd in the class with the late
Booker r. Washington and is as
we'll respected by members OF his
race.
Tho locaE branch OF the National
Association for tho Advancement OF
Colored People viii! present Mr..
Mitchell this evening to the public
Mt the a. NJ. Il. Zion Church, corner
of Pico and Pa'omn streets where no
will deliver IN address OH "rhe No
gro and His Finances. On Friday
evening, the nembers of the Viz
yiniu and West Virginia clubs,
co. orcd, will banquet Mr.. Mitchell at
Patriotic Hail. Splendid mnsicR
programs have been arranged Tor
both occasions to which the general
public is invited.
Wht,c in Les Angeles. Mr..
M,tchMl is. the guest Of DR. }. A.
Sommervilie, eighteenth ana san
Pedro streets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-15
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
HOWARD OFFERS ADHAN1En
TRAINING IN SOCIAL HYGIENE.

washington, d. C.,-By right Of To-
cation, spirit OF Drogressiventss and
us advanced standards the Howard
University of Washington, d, O., is
truly designated ana regarded as "the
national univorsity for the education
OF colored youth"
Tho latest innovation undertaken nv
this institution of learning issa nlan
looking to tho establishments f
Sohool or public health and hygiene.
III taxing this advanced step, the How
ara University is Keeping pace With
INC leW great American universities,
"hioh have but recently institu cd
auch departments. Aside from the
technical knowledge gained by those
VINO study in school Of public health.
The high ahrustic motives which dom
mate such o forwardiooking move.
ment' will not DO lost sight of.
FOR several years Howard Universi.
~ has contemplated this step and now
the beginning Of the movement has
been launched.
me University regards itself fortr-
nate in having secured the services If
Dr. A!gernon p. jackson. who win
become professor OF public health and
hSgienc In the school OF Medicine at
Tue hegtnning Of the term October J,
1871. Dr.. Jackson comes to tho Uniyer.
sity with wealth or experience in Or
santzation, puhlic-hs .'th and sociolori
cal matters. He was formerly surgeon
ln-chief and superintendent of Mercy
hospital in Philadelphia and has been
contributor to medical and sociolop:.
cal literature. He brings to his neN
work enthusiasm and q broad love for
humanity without which such n move
ment could not succeed.
Just rs all Americans are awaken
ing TO the need Of physicians anu nurs.
es being trained in sanitary science.
the co.orcd American is also taking
his health problem ser'ou sly and dis.
sir's TO mako his contribution to nat.
1ona' health. Moro colored doctors
ana nurse" NUT 10 trained, and II il
10 moot this need that the Howard
University has SGT out TO do a worlsAof
nHt!ona, scope.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-15
HARDING RECIMWRs PETITION
$1,000 Coored Seek Release OF Hcua
Rioters

A petition Signed by $4,000 persons
Hsking for executive clemenoy for the
OF Negro momSers OF the Twenty
fourth Infantry who are in the Leay.
enwEth prison Az Il resMlt OF THE rift
ing In Houston Texas in 1917 was pre
scented to President Harding yester-
day by a delegation of Negroes hcad.
ed by James Weldon Johnson, secre-
tary OF the National Association for
tho Advancement Of Colercd People
Johnson In presenting the petition
made plea for, pardon for the pris-
oncrs On tho ground Of their previous
mil:tnry record, the "provdeation Of
local anlmosIty," which fed ND I'd the
riottng. and tho heavy punishment al
rcndy givon enlisted men of the reg'-
ment, nineteen Of whom were hanged.
The delegation also informed the
Pros'dcnt the association fsr Advance
ment Of Colorea People was erotffied
H!at the government wes making a
study Of the Ku Kiux KAN activities.
(Washinstsn, d. o., Pcst)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-15
HAMPTON GETTING IN SHAPE
(By Charles Fl. William,Y.)

(By Charles Fl. Wi|lamg.)
Hampton, Va, Sept.-The first call
Tor football practice at Hampton In.
stitute on the opening day of school,,
brouht out n big, enthusiastic squad.
composed Of new mon, as most Of lae'
years team was lost through gradua.
zion.
The opening game of tho season will
Industrial School, of Lawrencevil;o,
Va. on the Hampton griIiron Oh Sat
urday afternoon, October s.
Hampton's schedule follows
st. Paul at Hampton October 8.
Shaw University in Raleigh Oct. 90
Petersburg at Hampton October 20.
Lincoln University in Lincoln, Pa.
November Is
Howard University at Hampton,
November 10.
Virginia Union in Rihmend Thanks
Swing Day, November "a. Gideon r.
Smith, Hampton 10 and Nichi"on
Agricultural College '16 hos Been odd.
cd to the Hampton staff Of physicist
EDUCATION. He made a phenomenal
record as football player at M. A. C.
Had won tho All-Westcrn Tackle IN
1915. Ho Has also mot with success as
football coach at w. Va. Col,egite ynsti
tuta and Y. N. and l. Z, Pet ersburg,
W. With the addition Of Mr.. SIM fth 10
,'he hampton coachf1.s staff great
things arc looked .for this reasoa.
The big game Of the season will he
with Howard University on Hampton's
aamprc. Saturday No~nmhor ~ Tic
Hampton-Hsward games have b.nn
known for their great sportmanship
and wonderful playing. Plans are be
ing perfected to mako th!o ono of tho
greatest ennes ever phyod between
TIVE institutions. PIKE local cn.hun,asts
81" 'H"F'n% fS~ah a'rcady 10 the
Hampton. Howard garne.