davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
STANDARD RIG
FOR FISH LAKE

According to reports, $40 and Sl5
is being bid for Ranger-C Caldwell.
That is good news to a lot OF Tono'
nah citizens who hold a good many
thousand shares of this stock,
It will also augment interest in
the Fish Lake field, where the Fish
Lake Merger company is preparing
70 erect an S4.foot derrick and go
after the oil with Standard drill
ing outfit complete The manage
ment guarantees to put on stand
ord rig or refund all money to It's
stockholders
Fish Lake has been favorably pass
.d upon by a number Of the leading
biologists Of the country anu
IrvaIde Burns. an experienced ana
.o,cessful Texas oil operator has
Ana, completed careful examina-
,,,r NJ the field and states the sur
face indications are the best he ever
saw in any field
n, Burns has Joined the Merger
.,mranv and will make Tonopah
nj. home until the field has been
thoroughly tested
AR Burns Is very enthusiastic
.,.,ss There Is no question
,, mind hul We viii brlas ia the
.g Az nss than 1900 feet and. in
,pv event. w. are prepared to 20 IS
s.ap AS may be necessary anu A"'s
., a. A, a. With
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
20 YEARS SERVICE
IN ICE HOCKEY GAME

VICTORIA, B. G, March 6.-Ernle
Johnson, star OF the Victoria club
Of the Pacific Coast Hockey associa'
ton. this season is celebrating his
twentieth year in the ice game. Re
Gently the Victoria. club celebrated
johnson night" in honor ot the vet
srap
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
TROOPS OF ALLIES ADVANCE
KERFNSKY IS BACK IN RUSSIA
SPLIT RANKS Of
INTERNATIONAL
LABOR unions

tBy Associated PresS
WASHINGTON D. c, March S.
Formal notice of the severance Of
relations between the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor and the Interna-
tonal Federation of Trades Unions
has been dispatched to international
headquarters at Amsterdam.
The action Of the American Fed
Grafton followed the adoption by the
international organization of resolu-
ttons in support Of the soviet regime
in Russia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
UTAH PUTS BAN
ON CIGARETTES

= "s',rTI1Sr rlfY rah March
va sat cigarette b'u hFe.ds'as
,ss sale It slsaFst'ss z tl'a
...u.a b. Oovsfaot Nahss 'oaa'
-. An aiso pfehlhst smosins -
rabia piatss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
500 DROWNED
IN SHIPVRECK


HONGKONG, China Mar S-Over
500 Chinese are believed to have
boen drowned in the wreck Of the
steamer NOng Moh on Lamock is
land, of Port Swatow, in Kwang-
ung province, on March 3, news of
which was received here today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, March S,--The orders
for the advance of British troops
upon Duesseldorf were issued at the
British war office last night, it was
reported today. There are 10000
British soldiers in Germany, OF
whom 4O00 are in Upper Silesia. 1t
is believed the Rhine force will be
reinforced to number $4,000.
The morning newspapers, with
brit one exception, approved the al
lied decision to penalize Germany
for refusing to accede to the allied
plan for reparations.
The exception was the Daily
News. which complained that Pre-
mier Lloyd George had brushed
aside the solid German offers max
ing for peaceful solution OF the
situation"
The German ambassador to Great
Britain will leave for Berlin tonight
it was announced, When asked
whether he would return, the Ger
man envoy shrugged his shoulders
and said he did not know.
During a recent bombardment Of
workers quarters in Moscow from
artillery placed on the hills over
looking the city, says Central
News dispatch from Helsingfors'
Several hundred persons were killed
and a number of others wounded
Over 100000 men and women the
dispatch adds, now are on strike in
Moscow
The bombardment In Moscow says
the message, followed the call tor
a general strike, issued by the lead
ers Of the workmen, and demand
FOR the immediate convocstion OF a
constituent assembly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
RECOMMENDS COLONEL
FOR PERMANENT RANK

rkur LEWIS Fasoms vas,
March CaNasl william y
- ubs uth tbr rank oi "Alo'
.saaanie1 lhs Nlae'F af''
si,nan y france ~ been Fe.'4
s..st ~ ~ permanent fRaA ~
sraal.a seasfai hf ihe
5.ss IS aala rrrslted hs'e
,nas iahHsfau eammaaaea |
n - several mea'hs aiisf vas
a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
CHARGE BRIBERY
USED To DEFEAT
TAX MEASURE

HELENA, Mont, March S.-Inti-
nation that bribery had been used
in the defeat of the tax commission
bill at the regular session of the
Montana legislature, was made by
Governor Dixon in a message deliy-
cred today to the legislature when it
convened in extraordinary session.
The governor called upon the
state attorney and County Attorney
Lewis of Clark county to probe the
charges
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
PACKERS ANNOUNCE
BIG WAGE REDUCTION

~ AsaHH tntH" FfHsAf
CHICAGO March Wasr de-.
sfessss appF0slnai.us tsh per sea'
an8 Affecting avgf iNNwe employees
IS mskns Industry ia an parts
a the eountFy sus otheIally a.
aaaneea today % BE- sHsetive %
Nargh r.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08

tBy associated Press)
PARIS, March s.-Less than
$4,000 troops were used in car
rying out the occupation of ad-
ditionaI territory under the de-
olsons reached at London and
effected today, It was stated at
the foreign Office.
No colonial forces and no ne
GRO troops whatever were in.
cluded In this number, so that
the Germans would have no ba-
sis for criticism on this ground,
it vas explained. The oeeupa-
ton was carried out completely
without friction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
CALIFORNIA GETS
SWIMMING MEETS

sAN FRANCISCO Cal Mar s.
California tnnks ana beaches lu and
near the san rFaneisgo bay cities
nave hesn awarded the Paeiae Ana
tsaf aaaoelAlson awinminG shamPtoa
sAis sxeau - isai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
JAPAN JUST RECEIVES
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

TOXIC. March >-The text Of Ihe
inaugural address % President Hard
inE was received here only yesterday
and conuemt oa @ thus Gar giyea
ra Hea as 90 lls general reception.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
M DISCUSSION
ON WITHDRAWAL
OF i. S, FORCES
CBy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, D. c., March S.
The withdrawal Of the American
forces from the Rhine was not un-
der discussion. Secretary Of War
Weeks announced after the first
meeting of the cabinet today There
had been an understanding after
the cabinet meeting broke up that
this question had occupied large
nlace in the discussion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08

tuy Associated Pressl
PARIS, March s France did not
seek a break, but the break has oc-
cured" wrote Jacques Bainville, an
authority on foreign politics, in Elk
cels.or today regarding the allied
advance
1T may be said however that
de do not regret it, for, after ALL II
viii bring a solution Of the prob
lem" he stated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
TURK NATl0NALlSTS
HAVE OCCUPIED BATUM

90, Associated Press
LONDON. March N#rurkish ma
tloualist forces have occupied ba.
tum says a Reuters dispatch from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
CARRY OUT OCCUP ALTON.
Of ; GERMAN CITIES.
WITH NJ BLOODSHED.

in a proclamation issued by the
mayor against taking a provocative
attitude toward the allied forces oc-
cupying the town The population
was asked to be dignifed and quiet.
The proclamation was a gloomy
one, but apparently is resigned to
the situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
APPOINTS HIS
PHYSICIAN To
medical CORPS

WASHINGTON, D. c, March s.
President Harding has appointed DR.
c. f. Sawyer, Of Marion Ohio, the
Harding family physician, his per
sonal physician, and expects to nom
mate him brigadier general in the
army medica corps.
Sawyers commission would follow
the custom of years, under which
the presidents physician has been
an officer of the army or navy medl-
cal service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
FOUR KILLED IN
IRISH FIGHTING

DUBLIN. ireland, March S.-Four
persons we're shot and killed in en-
gagements between the crown forces
and Sim Fsiu attachments m
southern ireland last aIght
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08


nERllN March The occupa.
an u puesseldort nuisburg aud
g8trrl by the allied forces Will not
b. opposed BY the German goNsf'
meut Il vas indicated here
speaking o. the allied penalties. q
hhe member stated We mus
hsa them Nlth dignity
Ff.edrlsh Ebert the 0etman la'
Eai president. declared ln PROS
ssaatloa toaay tha, elefmanf ws'
en- n position % ase iofee =
ne tareefal methods . p.
aaisa bas uaverthelsas i pfo's''sa
tsash against whai ths pfss
tselafea saa IN apsa sa''a''aa
hs psAes treaty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08

MAYENCE, March S.--The occH
patton Of additional German terri
tory. which the allies had announced
they would take possession OF as
ore of the penalties Of Germany ;
failure 10 meet al the reparatIonS
demands. was carried out today pS
British, French and Belgian troops.
so untoward incident marks the
eastward move OF the allied troops
So Gar as has been reported. Dues
adorL uulsburg and Ruhrot nave
been occupied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
FORMER PREMIER NOW
REP PORTED DIRECTING
ANT|-SOVIET FORCES


CBy Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, March 8.-Alex.
ander Kerensky, premier OF the Rus
sian provisional government which
was overturned by the bolsheyiki
late in the year 1917, is said in ad-
vices received here to be at Kron-
stadt, the Russian fortress near
Petrograd, which is reported to be
in revolutionary hands
Kerensky, it is declared. is direct
ing the offensive against Petrograd
with that fortress as his base
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08

- tsseststsa Pesssi
uuNssGl.nORr March
aaaAsaaasa ~ ia slty weFe as -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08

WARSAW, March S.-Srong de
tachments of Russian bolshevik cav
airy, commanded by General Blu
denny, are being rushed from south
Russia to Moscow to crush the in
surgents, who are said to be gaining
in power daily in the Russian capt
tai
Many rumors of the overthrow Of
the Russian soviet government have
reached Warsaw.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-08
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fsir
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
DOUBLE UP TO BEAT
 RENT BROTHERS

(By International News Service)
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 25. - Leading realty men of this city pre- diet a reduction of at least 15 per cent in rental costs early this fall.
 Il believe we are on the eve of a rent reduction. Especially do l be- lieve this will be true of apartments, look for lower rents in the fall" said John A. Moore, of the Rieger- Moore Realty Company.
 People are doubling up with other families to dodge the excessive rents. Others are taking roomers- roomers who would rent q house or apartment if rents were lower. This condition has resulted in our having number of a vacant apartments on our lists. Other agencies also have vacancies.
 q am led to believe that landlords will be willing to accept lower ren tals in the fall" he added.
 
 i Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
CLAIMANTS OF REWARD MONEY
 GARDNER CASE
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. - At least four people are waiting for Uncle Sam to grow four months older and then follow the proverbial ex- ample of crusty old bachelor uncles by leaving them some money, which they hope will be as much as 5000. They are the persons who helped cap ture Roy Gardner the mail robber, at Roseville. Cal, May 23. The claimants are Chief Special Agent Daniel O Cornell and Special Agent Barney McShane of the South. ern Pacific, Will Locke of the rail road police force at Roseville and Mrs. Vendie Patsos. wife of a Rose vile restaurant proprietor To make sure that all claimants to the standing reward of mot ex. ceeding $5,000' to any postal employe except postoffce inspector or any other person who brings In a mail rob Der, may have opportunity to present their case, the government waits six months after his conviction before deciding who gets the money.
 As Gardner pleaded guilty here in the federal court on June l to robbing mail car at Newcastle, the claims will be decided some time after De cember 1.
 One night in May. Mrs. Pitsos, no- tiCing that a customer at the lunch counter bore resemblance to the picture of Roy Gardner printed in a Sacramento newspaper, handed him the paper and called his attention to the resemblance.
 That fellow is a long way from here by now after that robbery" the customer remarked. After he had finished his meal and departed. how ever, Mrs. Pitsos reported the circum, stances to the authorities and post of flee inspectors advised her to notify them if he appeared again.
 The night of May 23 she reported that the man she suspected had eaten dinner at the restaurant and postofficc inspectors George II. Austin and Roy Cauley of San Francisco who hap. pened to be in Sacramento that even ing, arrived on the scene with O'Con- nell and McSsan.
 Meanwhile Locke had traced the suspect around the town of Roseyille finally locating him in q small room behind cigar store. playing cards, There the officers surrounded his table.
 Roy" called out Austin, but Gardner, for it was he, paid no at tention, continuing his game Of cards. Then Austin put a revolver against Gardner's body and ordered him to put up his hands, while the other of Gicers faced Gardner from the oppo- site side of the table.
 You might as well let me finish this deal" remarked Gardner, in the most unruffled manner imaginable, but the game of freedom was over for him for fifty years, except for his brief vacation of few days between the time of his escape at Castle Rock and his recapture at Centralia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
FREIGHT TRAFFIC LIGHT

Take for instance this season, as far as freight traffic is concerned. Formerly we have been handling canuery supplies and then the prod, ucts of the canneries. This business has dropped almost to nothing this year. Copper is low, and the out. put has been curtailed. We have only about 800 men working in the Kennecott mines and only 125 at La. touche. Copper is our chief freight now, fish shipments being exceeding. ly light. But we are maintaining a service for which undoubtedly we are receiving very little credit We will maintain our usual winter serv. ice aud pocket our losses with a smile for the Alaska Steamship Com. pany believes in helping Alaska to the limit, being fully satisfied that the tide for better times must come sooner or later.
 "If the public would weigh all angles of the transportation busi ness, the same as they should in their own private business affairs the steamship companies would be treated with more business courtesy and consideration.
 Tonnage must be developed il Alaska and no government line, nC matter how much money is spent or ships, etc, can secure this unti Alaska receives more development The government can operate steam CTS at loss because taxation il some form will pay for it, but [ business steamer line must depent upon freight and passengers fo there is no national treasury to fal back upon. Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
STEAMERS SUFFICIENT

Our steamers are as large as cav pe operated through the inland pas lgo and to the westward. calling g, III ports and not making any direct ocean voyage. At present our steam ars can handle all traffic offered. both passenger and freight If the traffic increased We have frcighters to handle the cargoes and other steamers to handle both freight and passengers.
 We have been asked to place an exclusive tourist or excursion steam er on the Alaska route. This could be done if We had transcontinontal railroad systems to help supply op. erating expenses, because an ex- elusive excursion boat could not be maintained at a profit unless we had connecting affiliations to help bear g-npnsp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
SAYS A, SS.CO. GIVING
 GOOD SERVICE

"I would rather not discuss the matter at this time as to the policy the Alaska Steamship Company would ldopt if the government. in conjunc- ton with the United States ship ping board. would place steamers m the different routes to Alaska rom the south. have been away rom the Seattle headquarters almost | month and the Cummins' bill, rela- i've to government steamship lines o Alaska, has been introduced dur ng my absence, and therefore I am not conversant with the details, nor he attitude our company has taken f any"
 The above statement was made )y K. T. Stannard, vice president and general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, who is return 'ng south to Seattle after a business 'our along the Alaska coast with C. [. Ulrich, secretary of the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 DEVELOPING ALASKA
 The Alaska Steamship Company las always tried and is now doing everything possible to aid the de Jelopment of Alaska" continued Mir Stannard. Our steamers are kept ln the Alaska route through all sea. sons of the year, busy ones and DtherwIse. We believe we are givins he best service possible, considering III conditions. One must remember we have no auxiliary lines to depend lpon when there is deficit Take he Canadian lines. they have the ailroads to fall back upon to supply he deficit. Other lines have Ori- antal or Atlantic business, but the Alaska Steamship Company is cater ng to Alaskans and doing every. hing possible for development of he territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
.S303,422 SCHOOL
FUND is DIVIDED
AMONG COUNTIES
Bernalillo Tops List and
Will Receive
$4,000

SANTA FE. oct. i5.-The large
sum Of ssosses.5o has been appor-
toned by state Superintendent John
V. Conway among the 1880 school
children OF tho state. The basis OF
distribution Is s2.5o per capita. OF
this total amount. siT5.51O came
from oil aud gas leases on state lands.
B%ernaliilo county. with i2.0s6 school
children. top the list and win re-
cefve sao,0sO. San Miguel. with s.s0S
school children. IL second and win
receive ss2.27O. while De Bacn. with
only i.0T7 school children. is last and
win receive S2.st2.
In the following table the appor-
|tionmont 10 oach county Is shown. tho
first column showing the number Of
children, the second the moun re-
ceivcd:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
IMPORTANT GAMES m
WESTERN CONFERENCE

Chicago, Oct. To- u which
were expected to have more than the
usual bearing on the western confer
cncc football championship were
scheduled today. chief among tham
being the contcst at Iowa city. Iowa.
between Iowa and Illinois.
Other conference vontcsts found
Minnesota playing Ohio STATE, 1920
champions at Columbus n Wiscon-
SIN facing Northw cstern at Evanston.
III. Michigan and Purdue went out
side the bis ten to Oppose the Mich
ignn Aggics and Notre Dame. re-
~spcctiveis, while Indiana and Chicago
were idle.
Iowa went into today's game with
Illinois with n somewhat crippled
line M. hut the game WIS expected
10 show whether the Hawkeyea 1870
victory over Notrc Dame last week
WIS "A fiukc or whether Coach How
ara Jones really has a championship
eleven this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Above. Mn. May ~Sorcnson. whose
revelations In the Lembrrger muir
der cass, cnust-i tho nrrest ~ Mr..
aud MR.. MARIN Inmbcrgrr tu
cs.ntcr) and ma FREE from prison
John a. johnson (below) 81
his sister had died In "a few minutes.
and that the father hid the body nm
der "a tub In the cellar. Thcn q man
was paid SIS 10 throw the body in
the lake.
Mrs. sorenson said she had sccn
the hioOd-staincd pillow slips from
the bed uherc Annie had been laid.
she found the nightguwn worn by a.,
child. soaked On blood, and the moth
81 had torn Il from her and put II
into the stove.
u held my tongue for 10 years
she said. "hccause Martin Lembcrgef
had threatened to choke me "
should reveal anything,
Arraigned In court. Lemborgcr mas
pleaded not guilty ana ms bail was
fixed al 10000.
Should LemberEer De convicted
Johnson will be freed and will be
pail 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Football Holds Sway Today;
Important Games Scheduled
In Both East and West

NEW YORK. oct. l5.AFootball
had full sway today. with the
worlds series on their minds sport
ioyers in large numbers were at
tractci 4 many eastern college grid
irons where many Important contests
Ncrc scheduled.
one Of the outstanding was
that between Princeton aud the
United states Naval Academy at An
napolis. Both teams boasted OF vet
Gran stars and followers OF the game
looked for some fast football
OF the l-nter-scctionai Famcs. those
between Harvard and Georgia rni-
versity AZ Cambridge. and Dartmouth
and Tennessee at Hanover. \. H.. led
In interest Army also appears In an
inter-sectional game with wabash nt
West Point.
Williams College meets Yale Mt New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
TEN DAYS NEEDED
70 Complete GAS
LINE TO VARSITY
Mains Being Extended
for Six Blocks on Cen
trail Avenue

Gas inainz shich heretcforc have
extended on East Cantmi avenue a.
far NJ Maple street are now being ex-
tended TO thf main sntrencs % the
Duivcrkity 81 New Mexico. q distance
o. ak blocks Arthur 1faFers man
aeef Or NJ AlbnQutrque Gas a tiec-
l1c company has nnnoHrctd
work On the tuenrioh ofthe mains
IN now under xAS and WIN De fotn-
pisftd Within the next 10 days NJ a
cost u $500. AR. Prayer says. The
immcdlafo ayInE Of the mRtnf ctmo
ahenf becnuso OF a request mede by
the board az resents q thr state in
rieutEnn.
the extension az the line win make
eas ASaitabie for the sau Raynoids
half De Home Etoncmiex building ind
uaiglratty dinlrx han. .beeidea oner~
ing ~ families On Eaet Central the
PRIVILEGE 81 using ness' n
Thr unlvsrsity now operates a
mnmture gas plant hut q ~ made
quatr 10 supply n Home Economics
building or dining hall. The gas
mnina WEIR cxfcuaed AZ far cast on
The street 70 AiApfr street last sum-
mcr. Maple street h slx blocks east
81 Elm Hreel
Dr. David S. Hill. president OF the
unitorklftI II elhtcd ogcr the request
az the board 5tfhe granted ami etys
that extension Of the gus line should
increase the efficiency Of several de-
partments Of the institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Frank Strong Held
Guilty of Contempt
Of u. S. Court

SANTA FE. oct. l5.-U. s. District
Judge colin Neblef~ held Frank 49,.
strong. OF Albuquerque. guilty Of con.
tempt Of court following the hearing
OF a petition OF a trustee in bank
ruptcy over property OF Berthn -.
Small. proprietor OF the Blue Rird
Tea Room at Albuquerque. Tine court
required Mr.. strong 10 puy the costs
Of the suit and a reasonable attorneys
fee to the trustees attorney and di-
rected h a an order De- drawn To that
effect.
The petition filed IN court alleged
lhat strong HrotnerH had furcibly
taken from y. q. Wcsterfiuld. trustee
In bankruptcy for Bertha r. small.
certain property In his custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Nrw MEXICO FLAMING
COLORADO COLLEGE,

DENVER. oct. i5t-Four Sectional
games, two OF them between Rocky
Mountain conference e%lcvenH, held
sway In sport circles throughout this
district today.
The University Of Utah and tho
University Of Wyoming we're to meet
at salt Lake City. and Colorado Agri-
CULTURAL COLLEGE. t920 champions,
was 10 meet the Colorado school OF
Mines In conference games. Colorado
College viii meet the University OF
New Mexico eleven ut Colorado
Springs ana In Denver. Nebraska
Wesieyan's team Is to meet Denver
University.
Another game OF interest In this