davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
PRODA Sc OVOCNARSKA A
ZELINARSkA FARMA.

$6,500.00. % akra tmave
piscite pady, velice urodn6 a
ranne. Prvotridni, drubeznicka
a zelinarska farma pohodl-
nym domovem a iinymi budo-
vami, kraSne okoli. Sestava sc
ctyT akru brambor, akru melou
nu, ctvrt akru fazoli, ctvrt a.
kru hrachu, pul akru okurek,
dvou akrd sena, iednoho pul
akru jahod, jednoho a pull a.
kru malin, 40 urodnych jablo-
novych st6pu, 1000 sazenic raj
skych jablicek, 800 jinych sa-
zenic, 80 mladych broskvonG,
90 slepic, dobre pastviny pro-
tekajlci Vodou. Farma jest We
lice vynosna a uroda snadno k
zpenezeni "a dobre ceny. Far
ma musi byti prodana, ably
chraneny byly majetkov6 "a
jmy jinych.
p. S. Uroda jest vesmes opa-
tfena a V dobrem prospivaji-
|cim stavu.
4Sl0 Eichorn Ave, roh zap
80. ul. Telefon Hemlock 1889
e Or
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

MI kIdSUOu Dyld, hlGId SNe lIlS
no d taJemnou mlnulost sKry-
va, nlkuo new, kdo a odkud
jest -
'Nuze?"
"Stryce Rabiote, povazovala
jsem vas "a ostrovtlpnejsiho,
nezil nyni Jste", podotkla pa
chtyrka.
"Aj, pani teto, snad nemy-
site, re vase sluzka -"
Dale, dale, stryce!'
''Ze vase sluzka jest byVala
nilenka stryce Joramlea, jest
ona Kara Guerinova, kterou u
delal nynI svou hlavni dedic-
kou?"
"Konecne jsme tam, kde
jsem vas cht6la miti'.
Tot mozne,neslychane y
volal reznik, jenz po strane Sc
dlzel, aby smich nepropukl.
'Zeno, ty Jsi blazen!" pra-
vii Parizot zlostne, &C udivene
ma nj pohlizel.
Josef Rabiot Sc usklibl.
Slecna Anastazie utrpne pri-
mhHrovala oci ma svou tetu,
ktera v8ak smele pokracovala:
"Ovsem, oysem, stryce Forele,
jest to neslychane, neuvefitel-
ne, ale Jest to nome; nejsem
blazen, jak Parizot mne po-
kftil a Wy, stryce Rabiote, Sc
neuskIbejte; jedinou dedickou
pana Joramiea jest nase sluz-
ka; stara Liza neni nikdo jiny,
nez Klara Guerinova'.
Proti tomuto tyrzeni prece
nechteIi strycove jeji uyetiti.
Po kratke pomlcce pocal Ra-
blot: "Je-li tomu vskutku tax, !,
jak tyrdite, panf 'teto, pax o.
sud zahral 81 tu podivny kou-
SEX; avsak v6d6ti drive musi-
ne, Y Gem spociva vase tvrze-
nj.
"Ano, ano, to treba ved6-
IT,, opakoval Forel.
Take vam to povlm", po-
Gala znova pani Parizotova.
"Jednoho dne, brzo 20 nasem
prestehovani do divorce, pri
cisteni nalezla jsem We vyklen-
ku made dvermi haldu papiru,
jenz byl pavuGinami zakryt a
prachcm zanesen. Zajist6 tam
mobl lezeti nejmene tricet let.
Use jsem hodila do ohn6, az ma
malou prirucni knizku, kterou,
jak sc dobfe pamatuii, isem ne
spalila, ale nekde ulozila.
Jsem presvedcena, re knizku
onu donna naidu. Le zvedavo-
sti tehda isem knizku otevre-
Ia, ncbot' poznala isem, re to
byly soukrome 2apisky me
pfedchudkyne, ,pachtyrky pred
nami. Mela tam zaneSena roz-
LENA vydani a ma jednom list
l.u cecilia jsem toto: "Klara
Guerinoya, iedenadvacet let
stara, dnes Il mas nastoupila
Go sluzby". Ma to napsano da-
tum, ktor6 ST nyni nepamatu-
j'.
20, 0 II wee stava Sc povaz-
livou!" pravil Rabiot, jehoz oci
Sc iiskfily.
"VeImi povazliyou', opal>o-
val Forel jako ozvena.
Parizot byl cely strnuly a
sIetAa Anastazie ne meme, ne2
on.
"Druh6ho dne', pokracova-
Ia Parizotova, "pravila isem /
Lie: "Rekla jste mi, ze iste
zapomnela sve prave imeno
neimenuiete Sc vSak Klara Gu,
erinoya?"
Pohledla udiyene ma mne
potrasla hlavou a pokracovals
I@S.%4A%sSN%s~ s~t-T~k %-e$~S~S.-f-4rs@ ~sss--!st
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
PRODA Sc dobre idou

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci
grocerni uzenarsky obchod,
v kterem jest jiz mattel leta
a kde Sc stale vydelavaji peni-
ze. Pc pripade Sc vymeni ia
jedno neb dvourodinny dunn v
peknem okoli. Cena spravna.
Ptejte Sc u Atlas Finance Co.,
545S Broadway. Rob. Kohout,
.jednatel. 6-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

PRODAJI Sc diva pekne do
my, bungalov, move dvourodin-
ne, blize Union a vych. 103 ul.,
blize kary, velmi dobre misto
pro lekare. Cast hotove, tez
Sc vezme lot na splatku. Haste
Sc V cisle 10217 Union Ave.
6-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

Poor! Krasna farma o
lat akrech, celia oseta, Sc vsfm
zafizenim, a akry ovoce, so ov-
CT, truck, 2 domy, velke bane,
z garaze, muze byt pro 2 rodi-
ny. Hotove treba $4,000. Prava
lace. = Farma 0 81 akrech,
pekne budovy, proda Sc lacino,
neb sc vymeni "a mestsky ma
jetek, cast hotov6. - Farma 0
7Oti akrech, ma pekne ceste,
bhze Chardon, O., 2 kone, 3
kravy, 25 slepic, a prasata. -
Sugar Bush a nadobi proda Sc
neb vymeni "a mestsky MAZE
tex. Nam dosti jinych farem
ma prodej neb ma vymenu. Biz
81 sdell JOS. Ptak, 1900 Sra
toga Ave-, vezm6te w. 25. ka-
ru. 6-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

PRODA SE cukrovinkovy
obchod, dobre jdouci, proti ce-
skemu kostelu u skoly. Proda-
va Sc nasledkem nemoci. Has
te sc c. 321O w. Al st. 6-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

PRODA Sc moderne staveny
dun o 6ti pokojich "a velmi
pro kupujiciho vyhodnou cenu.
Haste Sc V elsie 1906 Union
Ave. 6-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
PRODA Sc DRUBEzNICKA A
ZAHRADNICKA FARMA.

.Jeden a tri ctvrtiny akru. Do
bry, sestipokojovy dunn a jine
budoyy, veskera uroda zasaze-
ma, cista a V dobrem stavu. BIZ
ze dyou zkar. Jest mozno Sc
vlastni praci' presvedciti, drive
nez-li koupe bude uzayrena.
Cena $4,000, vyzaduje Sc hoto-
We ien 500. Pristehujte Sc ma
farmu .bezodkladne.
1910 Eichorn Ave, roh zap.
49. ul. Telefon Hemlock 1859.
6-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25

4-rodinovy dGm, veskerym
pohodlim, 2 Lofty, garaz, $12,-
500.
2 domy, rohovy lot, veske-
rym pohodlim, $4,000.
2-rodinovy cihlovy dunn S We
skerym zarizenim, 1900.
Tazte Sc u
John Jare5, 5S47 Broadway.
6-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-25
PRODAJI Sc lacino kamns

PRODAJI Sc lacino kamna
8-kolova ma plyn uhli, kra-
sne bile emailovana, stala loni
$145, tez jin6 veci Ia pritinou
st6hovani. Haste Sc V els.
1902 Benham Ave. T6z move
historick6 obrazy 2 Czech velmi
LEVINE. 6-25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
FOR ARTISTIC GRAvEsToNEs.
Protest Against the Disagreement of
Cemeteries.

Though good taste can seldom have
freer play than in choosing memoria
to mark the last resting place OF
| friend or national hero, the monu
ment makers who have just convened
in Boston did well to deplore the lack
of beauty in most of our modern
| gravestones.
OF such ostentatious constructions
as the Mckinley memorial in Cleye-
| land and even Grants tomb in New
York, the less said the better. In
most of our soldiers monuments also
the design comes far short of sug-
costing the pride and grief which it
aims to express. But in the simpler
memorials that crowd the thousands
of our community cemeteries the pub
lie could at least expect better merit.
Here the designers problem is so
much easier that their general fail
ure has no excuse. In proportion, in
spacing in lettering, the dignified
stones of two centuries ago, even
when carved with grotesque cherub or
deaths head, show more taste than
the costlier blocks and composite mon.
uments put in place through the last
go years. Giving up the sombre slate
that our forefathers chose for its easy
working and its resistance to weather,
we have tried all the marbles regard
less of their eventual crumbling in our
climate. We have used all the granite,
blue, gray, pink and red. polished,
hammered or quarTied We have even
resorted to metal castings. For designs
we have employed every conceivable
solid, from the level slab, flush with
the sward, to the shaft as slender as
the granite flagstaff in Postoffice
square. No suggestion has been too
bizarre for adoption. Every large Gem
etery has at least one sphere of pol
ished granite; nor have we stopped
short of the granite cube. polished on
one corner as if by jugglery. Many
of the mausoleums, whether miniature
or colossal, reflect the same grade of
taste. Recall the strange tomb by that
roadside in Vermont; the mourning
husband, life size in marble, hastens
toward the opcnwork door; he bears
in one hand bouquet, in the other
a silk hat
4hE fit7b Aiit hiHhfdi lfuiAlE bfiNN
ground Of these i'll considered monu
ments, how the fine exceptions stand
out in their merit! Death and the
sculptor" in the burial ground at For
est Hills almost reduces a thousand
cruditics near by And st. Gaudens'
that marks Mrs. Adams
grave in Rock Creek cemetery, Wash
ington. has become a ar-sought shrine
for those who think beauty has no
higher concern than with the tragedy
in life and the mystery in death. In
most Of our amounted graveyards,
visitor can find at least one
Vt two simple stones designed with
pleasing letters and with proportions
hat the old Greek architects knew
The monument makers have named an
fault in the standard |
If our common taste; they will de- |
serye lasting thanks If they can bring |
,bout a change for the better.-Boston /
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
LESSONS FROM NATURE.
College Professor With Original Views
Kept Students Awake.

AT college we had professor Of ma
chine design who was as original in his
views as he was able in his subject
One of his pet theories was the inter,
relation between nature and correct de-
sign. Boys, he would say, there has
been only one designer who never made
mistake, and the more we study his
work the better machines we will build.
when you put legs under a machine,
think of a horse or a COW, and get
them as far apart as you can-don't
get too much oyerhang at either end"
And, speaking of q eounterbalance,
Study the kangaroo, there is no pref
tier example Of equilibrium in all posi-
tions Tie further over he leans the
more his tail comes into action of the
ground
And again, in speaking Of general de-
Sign, Wherever possible, try to work
for elasticity Is against rigidity. You
find very littk of the rigid in nature,
and little trees often survive a gale by
bending, where big ones are blown
down
All Of which was undoubtedly very
true, and made more of an impression
on his hearers than some of the more
complicated mathematical demonstra-
tions that followed. John H. Van
Deventer in Industrial Management
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
BLIND LEARN TO SELL.
Massachusetts, Stores Cooperate With
Education Board

Preliminary arrangements have been
made by the Massachusetts, department
Of education, division Of the blind. to
establish in some Of the large stores
departments which will be entirely in
the hands Of those whose interests the
division is striving TO promote.
This movement is intended primarily
20 open up new avenues for the activi-
ties Of large number Of persons who
have been enormously considered a.
incapacitated for anything but few
simple and mechanical kinds Of work
but il has a wider and more beneficial
purpose in educating the public gen
orally 10 cast aside much error and
prejudice which have existed in to
public mind. said Charles b. Hayes. di
rector Of the division, writing in a bui
letin Of the bureau Of education.
There are all classes Of worker
among these persons just a. among a.
workers." he continued Among then
are a large number mentally equippe5
to tackle almost ANYTHING and We wisl
the employing public to get rid Of II,
error Of associating an applicant for
employment from among cur people
with charitable organizations and ca
ing chairs, and give him and her, as the
case NAV be. a trial on merit scle.s
In the new movement in the largt
stores, which We hope to have well M
Ter way very soon. the places will 3
most carefully filled BY this division Of
the department Of edacation Dcfnii
instr1ction IN salesmanship vii Be- g.g
IN BY Professor Whitehead ~ Bostcr
This viii Be- purely a bus
ness proposition and we have great cx
pectation Of the result. 7-NeW York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
ROCHESTER

Eaton Walcott, well known and re-
spected citizen, passed away Jan. II at
the home Of his niece, Mrs. Elmer
Barnes. He had been in feeble health
for some time. due TO old age. He
leaves two brothers and one sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Kirby and
family are visiting friends in Massa-
chusetts.
News has been received of the death
of Charles Gage Of Lynn, Mass. Mrs.
Gage win be remembered as Addie Lat
timer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson Of Bethel
have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Bundy,
The Pine Tree campfire girls met
with Mrs. f. II. Edgerton to partake
Of supper prepared and served by
five girls who are candidates for the
rank Of fire maker Eight other mem
bers, with Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Cope
land, were present.
The many friends OF Mrs. Julia
Pierce win be glad TO know that she
is much better.
Theron Harvey has bought the Try
ing Holton farm in north hollow.
Final plans have been made 10 pro
cure 10 L. S. government rifles to be
used by the Martin Fales post, Amer
lean Legion, in case OF military IN
nerals and Memorial day.
George Stevens was in Springfield
last week on a business trip.
Mrs. Dwight Fisher Of East Brain
tree has been a recent guest at the
home Of her father, G. A. Clough
Rochester's unit Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the local post, American
Legion, was the first organized in the
state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

TOW few OF the thousands in
the line that daily forms in
front OF the receiving teller's
window OF the Savings Banks real
iEo how important a part they play
IN the business life OF the country
Perhaps most of them think only
OF the interest they are receiving on
their money and do not know that
when they bring their savings TO the
window that they are not only doing
q wise thing for themselves by in
creaslng their own wealth but are
also helping the industries OF the
country 20 grow, and thereby giving
employment to thousands more Of
workmen. This army Of small de-
positors have brought TO the 633
Mutual Savings Banks Of the coun-
try more than FIVE and one-half bill
lion dollars. and many hundreds OF
millions more To the stock savings
banks. This enormous sum Of
money must be put TO use in order
that interest NAV be paid 70 the
depositors. The investment Of this
sum Is an important duty Of the
rnsnagers OF these institutions. So
wsfehiul sre the different states over
the handling OF these savings. thar
stringent laws have zen passed d.
recting how and in - securities
these funds can be invested Be
cause OF these safeguards. there have
been very few failures 81 mutual
savings hanks. and in New York
State, not one IN twenty years.
About 50et az the investments Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Ernest Sargent, who, since last
Tuesday, has been with her sister, Mrs.
j. G. Sherburne, left for her home in
Woodsville, ~ H., on Saturday.
AT the Methodist church on Sun
day there were four candidates for bap-
tism and Others are expected to re-
eeive the rite in the near future.
DIR. A, c. Bailey was taken suddenly
II on Saturday morning with acute in
digestion and for several hours was
very Ill. AT the present time he is
more comfortable but not yet over the
trouble. Of late he has been having
some very sick patients and has been
out night and day and has overdone,
to which the illness is attributed
The apron social which was held at
the Methodist church was attended by
u large number and was a very enjoy
able affair. A program, consisting of
music and reading, was given and re-
trcshments served, all of which added
to the interest of the evening. The pro-
ceeds amounted to something over $35
and there is yet more expected to come
IN. This class who gave the social will
use it for charitable purposes and for
assisting in church activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons Of Lebanon,
n, H., passed Sunday here with Mrs.
w +, Edison and Miss Maude Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hamilton, who
have been here for few days, have re-
turned to their home in Morrisville.
DR.. H, w. Holden visited Queen Els
Their chapter at Waterbury officially
on Wednesday night, when there were
several candidates initiated
Mrs. Morrison, who has been home
for a few days, has again been sum
moned to st. Johnsbury by the illness
Of her daughter, who resides there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

savings banks are in real estate
mortgages. These savings Of the
depoSitors have msde 1t possible for
thousands to own their own homes,
and for important buildings and i'm
provements to be made. thus adding
TO the happiness and welfare OF the
community. The savings banks own
over 500 million dollars Of railway
bonds. Here, again, the depositors'
savings have helped 20 build thou
sands OF miles OF railways, and to
buy thousands OF railway cars and
locomotives, thereby giving employ
ment to thousands on the railroads
and in the industrial plants built be-
cause Of the increased railroad ser
vice
The laws Of the different states
prescribe that savings banks shall
invest only in real estate mortgages.
government, municipal and railroad
bonds: in the latter case, earnings
must he many times the fixed charges
and certain dividends must have
been paid on the stock OF the rail-
road for a number Of years. In
mutual savings banks there are no
stockholders. AT the profits are paid
in interest to the depositors or set
aside and held in reserve az q guar
anty fuEd for the benefit snd pro-
lection Of al. The trustees serve
without pay unless thew participate
in the everyday business % the
hank A depostor can borrow from
the bank in case be needs ready
money for anv purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
STOWE
Funeral of S. w. Barrows Held Fri
day at Late Home.

The funeral of Samuel Willard Bar
rows was held Friday afternoon at his
late home, where he died Wednesday
evening. Rev. c. Il. Hayward con-
Quoted the service and the bearers were
j. L. Stafford, L, L. Harris, C. A. Sim
mons and G. d, Bruce. There were
many beautiful flowers. Burial was
made in the River Bank cemetery. Mr..
Barrows' son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin A. Emery of st. Al
bans, were here to attend the funeral
Mr.. Emery returned home Friday aft
ernoon, but Mrs. Emery will remain
with her sister, Miss Clara Barrows,
for a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
The Takers.

A couple Of correspondents have ia
vored us with the following illiteracies
overheard in public places. One reports
hearing girl remark TO her friend that
she thought Les Miserables," Victor
Herbert's masterpiece. The other cor
respondent writes: Two handsomely
dressed women met in a streetcar and,
after an affectionate greeting, one said
why, how well you look, my dear!
Pos i-tiyely you have the gift of peran-
nual youth" Yes" returned the other
complaeently. so everyone says-and
just think. only last week me and my
husband celebrated our Goth uniyer-
saTy, Boston Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
CALAIS

For sale; Two iron bedsteads, brass
trimmed, one wood bedstead, three bed
springs, two mattresses, bureau with
locking glass, commode, six ld-style
basket bottom kitchen and Office chairs,
old .style lightstand, two new pairs
thills for ne-horse sled and lumber
wagon, well ironed, iron bar These
goods can be bought for small price
Dean Holt, Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

Copyright tIe Cons,itutiOral League q America,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Literally True.

Wife7-What do you mean by telling
Mrs Brown that you never ask my
advice about anything?
Hub-Well, my dear, ] don't. You
never wait to be asked Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Adjusting Time,

How time flies 1t seems but yes
terdsy | went TO school"
20, Lor', Maria, fer heavens sake
make i the day before yesterday. r.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Fellow Visitors.

Passing through poverty-stricken
district and noticing the large number
of children playing about, the thought
occurred to us that the stork and the
wolf have about the same calling list.
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Badly OFF.

He-I cannot offer you wealth, dear
est; my brains are all the fortune
possess.
She-0h, Jack, if you are as badly
off as that, I'm afraid papa viii never
give his consent Boston Herald,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

r +. Smith and H. Z. Shaw were
in Montpelier Thursday evening to at
tend the reunion of the legislature OF
1908, of which Mr.. Smith was mem
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. George, Victor
George, Mrs. A. J. Magoon and Mrs.
w. A. Smith attended the funeral OF
Miss Myrtle George at Morristown
Four Corners Friday. Miss Georges
family were all present except her sis
ter, Mrs. Edgar Barr, who is the moth
err of baby about two weeks old, but
whose family was represented by her
son, Lemley Barr of st. Johnsbury.
Miss George was recovering fayorably
from an operation for tumor when per-
itonitis developed, from which she died
Her death was a shock to her friends,
who were not aware that she was in
the hospital until notified that she
could not recover.
A basketball game at the town hall
Friday evening between Stowe high
school and the Montpelier pirates re-
suited in a score of 30 to 20 in favor
of Stowe.
harold and Charles Breer have re-
turned from Westfield and are en-
played by A. H. Weeks.
The following have been appointed
to serve as a committee on flowers for
the Community church services Mrs.
Agnes Jenney, Mrs. Mertie- Raymond
and Mrs. Clio Stafford. Cut flowers
that are not desired to be
returned will be distributed to the
shutins in the community.
All who have Red Cross yarn are
asked to complete and hand in gar
ments as soon as convenient,
The box social given by the Busy
Bee club at Moscow was carried out
very successfully A program included
solos by Miss Floy Collins; readings
~ Mrs r. L. Moulton and Mrs. Fl, L. |
Rotations by G. L. Bellows;
i oue-act farce by Mrs Natalie Chad |
wick and +, B. Forbes, and remarks |
" Rev. c. r HAYWARD The auction |
ng Of the lunch boxes by g. c. Stay !
on provoked much hilarity. There was
large attendance and the receipts /
we're S25l0 The last item on the |
Program was challenge of the men
4 the community 70 give an entertain
nent for the benefit of the club. The
hallenge was accepted and an enter
ainment was promised for the evening
1 Feb. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
KNIGHTS
PLAN CAGE
SCHEDULE

CTAS RIDDLES vtctorio
> knights 81 Columbus basketball
five faces "A heavy schedule during
the next few days. The club men
have piled up six straight wins. IN.
GLIDING Victories over the univer.
sits Of Washington and Gonaga.
"Wednesday the Cascys battle
Kent at the knights Of Columbus
gym and then they leave Tor an
extensive ulp In Eastern Washing
ton
The schedule on this trip calls
for the following games i.eaven.
worth, January CO. ConzaRa. spo-
kane. January 50: Spokane A. A..
c.. January 10, Toppeniah. January
IL; Yakima. January ~.
The team to make this trip will
probably include Myers. Moriarity
Riddle. Davidson and Bonney o. the
regulars and MeAteer and Dawson.
substitutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-31
EIGHT STAR
CAGE TIFFS
SCHEDULED

EuGiIT games are on next weeks
II schedule in The Star Junior
basketball league. The games
booked follow;
WEDNESDAY
Asnhi Juniors Va. Yesler Athletic
club at Collins playfield nt Gl5 p. m.
stacy showns vs.. Collins Cubs at
Collins piayfield nj p. m.
Washington park vs.. Milladoes at
IIiawatha at g1b p. m.
THURSDAY
West Seattle VI. ben Paris Bil
lizards at knights Of Columbus at
y. m.
SATURDAY
Ben Paris Billiards W.. Ballard
Cubs at knights Of Columbus OF
1870 =. m.
Asahi Juniors vs.. Pirates nj Gas
p. m. ut knights Of Columbus.
Wilson's Modern Business college
vs.. Imperlals az Elks' club AZ Z p. m
| West Seattle vs.. Shaner & Wolf
at Elka' club at y. m.