davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
STILL BACKS BIG FIGHT.
Promoter Cochran Declares lie
Has Not Withdrawn.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Feb. s-Charles h.
Cochran. English boxing promoter. has
rot withdrawn as a joint promoter OF
Tho proposed Dempsey-Carpenuer
.bamnionship match. Dan Mcketrick,
f..,r,er promoter Of this city. announced
today.
NteISetricll said he received a cable
,....-ecp Yesterday in which Cochran
...3 Il. would stand by his agreement If
~. afh,r promoters lived up 10 their
contract
p...rtly the three-cornered promo
.3..r pro,act was reported TO have fallen
,tror-h when certain members failed
=. a.st ferfcits. This VAS followed by
tr.aprounCepaent of William A. Brady
trat he and his friend Cochran would
uttpdraw. Tex Richard the third mem
ler tben undertook 70 promote the
match alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
CHANCE FOR BABE.
Yanks' New Home VIII Have Average
Right Field.

New York, Feb 9.--The home-rln
average Of babe Ruth, who acquired the
much chronicled habit Of knocking the
ball into the right field stands AZ the Polo
Grounds, win not suffer from a shifting
of scenes when the Yankee move into
their new field in the Bronx
The stands in the new Yankee stadium
will he, in distance from the place, similar
10 those of the Polo Grounds Colonel
+ L. Huston. part owners of the Yam
KEGS. SAID yesterday His announcement
allaved the fears Of enthusiasts that
Babe would have 70 put more power
behind his drives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
NEW BASEBALL CAP.
To Re Worn a. Protection Against
Bean Ball

Pittsburg, Feb "a cap 10 be worn
by baseball PLAYERS for protection against
the so-called bean ball has been IN
vented here by four Pittsburg business
men The cap. which can be worn bv
PLAYER throughout the game. has pm oil
matte coil constructed within tho lines of
the headpieee The athlete wearing the
cap has 70 tilt IL slightly forward and 70
the side Of the head when batting In
this manner the cap will absorb tho shock
OF bad pitch Tho inventors will show
their product 70 Barney Drevfus presi-
dent OF the Pittsburg National League
Club. later IN the week II has boen
tested with pitched balls and has proved
successful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
MORAN AND CARPRNTTRR
NAY FTGHT ~ PARIS

P- Associated Prrss f- EVERY Fv-ri~
Pare Feh. 7-~ ~srrru ecr Aghf
tween Georges CarD4~far -eaV
weight champion - Europe ~ Frs
Moran ~ f'ttfshurEh vh0 -5w
Paris - ~ reid before t-e -Onfirerf
Sporting club ~ paris ave 7~en
-.pted ~ ~ra after RI roter rto'
IL Il said r meeting n arrle lif
Guilty .n obtaining erre~-i--s ~
flre to a rtrsr0 a-g ra
terms insisted ron
The tentative ta+s rlr -a 0Tf
given as July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
RRITTON MUST EXPLAIN
BREACH OF FISTIC ETIQUETTE

Bv Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
%ew York, Feb. 9.-Jack Britton. Wei
terweicht boxing champion. today was
order 10 appear before the State Box
tnr Commission on Friday 10 explain
. breach Of astic etiquette he commit
TED Monday in his fght with Ted (E1d)
lewis.
After protesting against the use by
I,ayyfs Of & rubber tooth protector, BRIT
ton became involved in an impromptu
bout with Zelig Goodman, one Of the
Englishulan's 8 seconds. BrittOn today
said he was sorry. that he was excited
al the time. The second, the referee
and Judges Of the bout also have been
requested 70 appear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
PRIN CFT0s,s DISTANCE
RUNNER OFT FOR SEASON

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Princeton. -. T., Feb 9.-AlIen Swede.
Prfnceton's great distance runner. VIII
be out for the remainder or The indoor
season. The former Mercersburg star
and holder Of the worlds interscholas-
tic record. is suffering from A return
of sciatic rheumatism contracted in the
army IN 1918. The trouble kept him
of the track in his freshman year but
disa ppeared last sprtng and Swede low
cred the Princeton two mile TO go. He
has been unable to 10 any training on
the boards this winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
BANTAMwEIGHTs MEET.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
81. Louis, Feb. 9.-Joe Lynch VIII make
mis- first ring appearance since winning
he bentamweight title from Pete Her
man December %, when he meets Jabez
White OF Albany. n. y. in an eight
round bout here tonight The contest
will be a no decision affair Lynch viii
enter the ring at catchweight, while
White has agreed 10 make 118 pounds
81 3 2. m. They have met on two
previous occasions, both contests hav-
Ing been declared draws
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Pian Ner PNarrrnuna

AZ meeting lasf llEh' g he anerr
denca ire .rriua -pIse ne NrT
Community Assocsatlou uurft s
vas appointed ~ meet william C.v
the donor lf ne and s rmrrff'
rom prises Mr. Ernest t-r -un-
~ervire Lewis Dem ana li -ar L.r
ltk The committee rae
rs slr me Tt-~d ana -
playground with 4 new -artrz
ldea II ne equIpuenr -ecrssn-
ing the rlct lto 3 .a-'n -.qr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
BASEBALL PRACTICE AT L. or p.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia. Feb. 9.-The University
~ Pennsylvania baseball candidates
had their first outdoor practice ycster-
day. More than 20 battery men report
"a 70 Coach Cariss Forty freshman
candidates also reported. II was the
earliest outdoor workout ever held at
the institution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Good Times Just Ahead

PROSPERITY is within reach in America.
L o have and hold it sane, grasp
simple elements
They Industry Integrity, and Faith.
busnessI eand thief a oesre 0
called tnent o
purchases
confd IDENTITY ON Q
is tie
ngs benefits
spending am Q treason
The
Of
By sheer force numbers cooperation the high power nnd al IL,
Business on firm basis
all the
Let link our
e.makean nunconm effort oWrda dacomnon end
Associate
Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
LEONARD TO MEET WINNER.
Champion VIII Box Jackson or Dundee
March II

Eew York. Feb Q-Bennv Leonard .
worlds lightweight boxing champion, VIII
defend he title next st. Patrick's Day
against the winner of a hfte@n-round
match between Johnny Dundee and
Willie Jackson. 10 ~ held n Madison
Square Garden, February 25.
This announcement was made -estsT-
9av by Tex Rickard who said Leonard
manager has accepted terms for the bouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
PLAYERS HOLD OUT.

Pv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Durham, y. g, Feb. 9.-Lee Meadows
Philadelphia National pitcher, and
George Whitted. Pittsburg National
utility player, who are spending the
winter here, have returned their 1921
contracts unsigned with a demand for
more salary than they received last
wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
L. OF 2. TO STAY IN
POTGHkEEPSIE RFGA TT A

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Feb 9--The University
Of Pennsylvania definitely ha. decided
20 continue It's membership in the inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, il
was announced today There had been
talk Of dropping out on account of the
event coming so late in the season and the
expense necessary 10 keep the crew in
training
The complete rowing schedule WAS
announced as follows: April l6, Yale at
Derby. April 30 Navy at Annapolis;
Nav IA, Childs Cup race, New York
May 2s. American Henley, Philadelphia
June %. Poughkeepsie Regatta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Engineers Discuss Monthly Bulletin.

The regular meeting Of the Whining
ton Chapter Of the American Association
OF Engineers was held last night in the
du Pont building Discussion as 10 the
appointment Of a new employment secre-
tary committee on civic work, and on the
publication Of a monthly bulletin We're
heard Throughout the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
FRENCH WOMAN TENNIS
CHAMPION MAY NOT COME

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Nice. France. Feb. 9-Suzanne
LenClen. woman champion OF the world
in tennis singles. VIII probably not 90
% the United States this summer, she
told the Associated Press today She
declared she had not received an invi-
tation 10 visit the United States and had
Planned II remain in Europe. She add
ed. however. that beyond the present
Riviera tournament she had made no
plans which could not be changed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
AMERICAN ON OXFORD CHEW.
/ utlrop. Member or mar ffaru haS'
Year, 10 Rowing Number Six.

Hv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
oxford. Feb s-F. B. Iothrop. Of
Tfnity college. Who rowed in the Har-
xard crew last year, now 10 ROWING
number six on the oxford University
sirbt 50 far this term he has been
out with the crew on every practice
trip and il looks very much as II he Is
.sst,r.-l 4 place. I.othrop Is the second
,r,c~icar -a make the oxford crew.
rho FIRST vas peveraux Ailburn who
next April Is coming over 70 England
capfain of the all-Arnerican polo
team.
Another oarsrnan on the Harvard
rrayv Iast year. W. Burden who has
tust come into residence al Trinity Col
lege this term. also is prospective ma
terlal for the oxford crew. according tc
several English sporting weeknes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
BLUE AND GOLD WIN
OVER GETTYSBURG
Delaware Team Continues TO
Show Its Rare Form ard
Takes Another.

Newark, Del. Feb. 9.-Delaware Col
les.e scored a well earned victory over
Gettysburg. last night, Sl-2S. The game
was featured with spectacular shooting
and guarding Two additional five min
ute periods were required before a win
ner resulted. The Delaware team
PLAYED an excellent floor game
COATS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Y. AHA. To Play Philadelphians.

The y NJ. Fl A. cage team will play be
Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity Of the
University Of Pennsylvania tomorrow
night on the local floor The 'FY', reserves
will play the P. b & w r. r. Team A
dance will follow the games
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Rnassurina.

Nervous Tourist N-a- lc
should 1reak and me rain 'i afo
r.ver2
Conduc-cr- Don worrv rr
road won niss lt IL las ef ai ram
Ere Railroad Nagaane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
sucre--

Young husband Well rthei.
JUST succeeded q persuad.ng ( ncis Geor.
70 END ne 4 ,h0Isand nounds 20 "a
that business
Ethel On AlA Always En-9 va
maze good The nas-ing Show Lr
loG)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Wilmington High vs.. Ridley High.

Wilmington High School viii play
Ridley Park High School this afternoon
and as both teams have been playing
fast lively game IS expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
FRIENDS SCHOOL LOSES.

The Friends School basketball team
lost 10 Downingtown High School
2e-25, in a game ast night The score
r-oaI~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Hagley and ST. Rita's TO Play.

HaQlcy Academy will play St Rita's
tonight on the Henry Clay floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

DO you want housemaid? Use
Every Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

Advertise today. it pays. rse Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
-GOAI.s
Field
TRINITY DEFEATS BETHEL.
GOALS

Trinity defeated Bethel Last night,
17-1f The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

Call 220o-ask for ad talker. Every
Evening classified department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
Field FouI
Totals

Peferes. Ross. Central Board. Tlue-
keeper. Spruance. Time II halves ~
minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09

SaIesianum 10 Play Alumni.
The SaIesianum Catholic Club VIII play
the Alumni FIVE tonight at Brownson
Hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-09
GOALS
Timekeeper
G, Loatman

Roles. Scorer. DIR. Ayers. Howard
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-22
GLACIER TRAIL PLAN
PRESENTED TONIGHT
Commercial Club Members and Men
From Neighboring Towns to
Hear Trail Project

Members of the Morris CONNER
cial club and representative men of
Stevens county and this part of the
state will meet tonight at eight
o'clock in the commercial club rooms
at Morris to hear from B. T. Fuqua,
of St. Louis, field organizer OF the
Glacier trail the organization plan OF
the Glacier trail as it affects Mime
sofa and Stevens county. Visitors are
expected from Willmar, Benson, Han
cock, Donnelly, Herman and Choklo
for the meeting. F. G. Thornton of
Benson is president of the Glacier
trail association and P. l.. Spooner
of Morris first vice president.
"The Glacier trail will mean much
to Stevens county," said Mr.. Spooner
yesterday. "The trails to the ma
tional parks are all arteries OF tour
ist travel, and tourist travel through
a town means an increase in bus1-
ness for the local merchants"
The trail is to start at st. Louis,
going through Missouri, Iowa, and
southern Minnesota to Minneapolis
west through Minnesota along the
line of the Gerat Northern to Breck-
enridge, north to Grand Forks and
west to the Parks, according to the
plan. It will pass through Hancock,
Morris and Donnelly in Stevens
county.
The Glacier trail association has
formed organizations covering the
territory between st. Louis and Will
mar. A five year program has been
drawn up. According to the plan each
state interested will have an organ
ization and also all counties and
towns in the state affected by the
trail. 1t is planned to make the Gla-
cier trail equal to the Yellowstone
and the National Parks highway, the
other two trails. The association has
assurance from c. M. Babcock that
the trail will receive favorable at
tention on hard surfacing. The fact
that the Bartles Scott Oil Company is
putting in filling stations along this
route rather than the other two
shows the confidence of the concern
in the project according to Mr..
Spooner.
The auto club of St. Louis has
promised that they will be respon-
sible for the trail southwest of st.
Louis to the Atlantic coast in
Georgia. 1t is also probable that the
trail will extend west of the parks
to Seattle and Portland. The trail
mark will be a goat
Morris tribune., 1921-04-22
MINNESOTA SENDS FARM
DELEGATE TO CAPITOL
v. E. Anderson of Wheaton, Goes to
Washington on Farm Bureau
Legislative Committee

st. Paul, April 21.-With repre-
sentatives of American farmers as
sembled in Washington from almost
doubtedly will be asked to enact a
law absolutely prohibiting short sell
ing and gambling in farm products,
L. E. Potter, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation, said
today.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton called on it's 46 state feder-
ations to send at least one represen-
tative to the national capital to form
a farmers legislative committee.
This body has been comforting with
leaders in congress and heads of gov
ernment departments, preparing the
way for passage of laws vital to agri-
cultural interests. V. E. Anderson,
Wheaton, represents Minnesota on
the committee.
The farmer delegates assembled in
Washington, backed by the unanim-
Gus vote of representatives of the
grain producing states who met in
Chicago to ratify the marketing plan
of the Committee of II, to seek de-
finite legislation to assist farmers.
Mr.. Potter was member Of the res
olutions committee which drafted
the legislative program as adopted
by the national grain marketing con-
vention. He introduced and OBJ
tanned unanimous approval of de-
mand for legislation making short
selling illegal.
The national legislative program
presented to congressional leaders by
the farm bureau committee also in
cludes:
Opposition to sales tax.
Reduction of freight rates.
Extension of federal land bank and
federal reserve bank facilities to give
farmers more credit.
Establishment of fund equal to the
profits of the United States grain cor
poration, to be loaned to grain grow
ers to aid their cooperative market
ing enterprises.
T establishment of normal trade
relations with. foreign nations.
= Enactment. of a protective tariff on
farm products.
Passage of laws to guarantee the
farmers right to bargain collectively
The meeting of the legislative
committee marked the first time thai
Minnesota farmers had had thei1
ners0na1 rnnrnSenfativa tn defend
their interests at Washington.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-22
Ladies' Auxiliary Closes Charter

The charter was closed at the meet
ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary on Tues
day night. The constitution and by
laws we're read and accepted. 1t was
decided to have a Poppy day before
May 80 at which time poppies will
be sold in Morris. The proceeds
from the sale will be used to decorate
soldiers graves. Auxiliary buttons
were given to the members. The
design is blue or gold star with a
border, blue if the soldier relative
is living and gold if dead. The Sec
retary read an Acknowledgement
from Charles King, soldier in Thomas
hospital, Minneapolis, for the sweat
er and slippers sent him. He said
the men in the hospital appreciate
very much the help given them by
the Ladies' Auxiliaries of the state.
The next meeting will be held in the
high school building, May II.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-22

as $1.O0 to $3.50. Prices of veal
calves advanced 25c in today's trade,
best lights going to packers at $6.75
and a few selected vealers to city
butchers at $500 to $3.50. Good
and choice heavy feeders are going
largely from $500 to $3.50, only
selected lots being quotable as high
as $7.75. Similar grades of stock
steers are selling mainly from $500
to $3.50, with selected ones quot
able as high as $500.
A weak feeling prevails in the hog
market, a sharp falling off in gen.
eral receipts this week failing to
strengthen the market, as might be
expected. The market today was
largely steady after steady to Csc
higher session yesterday, the range
being $3.50 to 1915, and the bulk
$7.75 to $8.75. The sheep market
was quotable nominally higher, best
fed wooled lambs being quotable
from $3.50 to $1,000 with the same
kind Of clipped stock at $500 to
1925, or slightly above.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-22
FARMERS PLAN TO
SEND DELEGATES
Representatives of Shipping Associa-
ton Will Form Cooperative
Livestock Association

The executive board of Stevens
county farm bureau met at 100 on
Wednesday afternoon in the office of
the county agent. The members
planned to send representatives from
all the shipping associations of the
county to meet April 27 in st. Paul
with delegates from other parts of
the state to form a cooperative live
stock commission firm. Representa-
tives will go from Morris, Chokio,
Alberta, Hancock and Donne11y.
Plans were made to hold big out
door meeting and picnic some time
in July at the agricultural school
grounds under the auspices of the
farm bureau, city of Morris and the
West Central school. A speaker of
note will be brought to Morris for
the occasion. P. e. Miller of the
West Central School of Agriculture
was present at the meeting by special
invitation.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-22
CONCERT GIVEN BY
PUPILS OF CONVENT
Senior Pupils of St. Mary's Convent
to Give Recital May l at Orpheum
Theatre

The Senior music pupils of st.
Mary's Convent will give a concert
at 800 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Orpheum theatre Morris.
The proceeds of the recital will be
used to buy a new piano for the
music department. The program is
as follows:
Anthem, The Silent Voice, Caro- Roma
Camp of Glory Hoist
Dwight Stebbins, Francis Conroy
Piano Solo Romance Sibelius
Jessie Benn
Vocal Trio, Breezes of Springtime
Jensen
Hazel Cosgroxe
Piano Solo, Moment Musical
Schubert,
Rose Blondheim
Syphid's Waltz FRANKIE
Frances Ware, Ethel Ringness
Piano Solo, Staccato Etude Bohm
Ella Kirwin
Vocal Solo, Happiness - Larrabee
It was the Time of Lilac Hathaway
Jessie Benn
Piano Solo, Two Larks&- Leschetizky
LaVerne Kirwin
Prosperity Ferber
Lucille Olson, Mildred Leuty,
Rose Blondheim, Lulu Nelson
Piano Solo, Rigoletto Verdi-Liszt
Margaret Kohler
Part Song, The Stars beyond the
Cloud Tours
Hazel Cosgrove and Chorus
Piano Solo, En- Courant GODDARD
Mildred Leuty
Reading, Brushwood Tirindelli
Rose Blondheim
Piano Solo, Polonaise op. II No. 2
Chopin
Christine Ludenia
Serenata Moszowski
Ella Kirwin, Dorothy Hanlon
Piano Solo, Romance Grunfeld
Helen Stenger
Vocal Solo, Awake! The Dawn is
Here Currau
Come down, Laughing Streamlet
Spross
Christine Ludenia
Minuet Paderewski
Lulu Nelson, Pearl Lund
Piano Solo, Silver Spring Mason
Estelle WatZke
Chorus, Greeting to Spring Strauss
Overture, If I were King Michieul
Este1la Watzke, Jessie Benn,
Christine Ludenia, Pearl Lund
Hazel Cosgrove, Helen Stenger
Morris tribune., 1921-04-22
E.. H. MCDONALD HURT
In TANK EXPLOSION
Bits of Metal Embedded in Eyes and
Face When Automobile Tank
=
Explodes

C. H. Mcdonald was badly injured
in the left eye and narrowly escaped
death on Monday morning when an
automobile tank which he was solder
ing in HOLSTERS garage exploded,
blowing bits of metal into his eyes
and face.
He had taken the tank from the
automobile and had emptied the gas
oline out of it, but it was still damp
on the inside when he began to work
on it. The heat from the soldering
caused gas to form and the explosion
resulted blowing the top and inside
parts of the tank to the ceiling.
Mr.. Mcdonald was thrown off his
feet and his collar torn off by the
force of the explosion. He says that
he would have been killed had he
been bending over the tank. He was
standing a little to one side. His
face and neck are covered with dark
patches from bits of metal embedded
in his chin. His left eye was in
jured worse than the right. 1t is
feared his sight may be affected
The noise of the explosion was heard
a block away.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-22
Bows and Girls Organize Clubs

Frank Olson, full time boys and
girls club leader for Morris, Han
cock and Cyrus, has organized gar
den clubs in Morris, canning, corn
and baby beef clubs in Cyrus and
garden and canning clubs in Hancock
this week. Thirty-six boys and
girls are enrolled at Hancock. He
reports that the boys and girls are
responding enthusiastically and are
successful in interesting many of
their parents in club work. He fol-
lows regular schedule in his work
in the county. He spends Monday
and Tuesday at Hancock, Wednesday
and Thursday at Cyrus and Friday
and Saturday at Morris.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-22
CLEANUP DAY FOR
MORRIS HAS COME
Lieutenants and Volunteers Will Be-
gin Work at 2:30 This After
noon; Will Burn Papers

This is Cleanup day in Morris.
Lieutenants with four volunteers
will patrol each street this afternoon
making bon fires of loose paper and
collecting other trash in bushel bas-
kets to pile in the cutters. The city
teams made the rounds in all the
alleys on Wednesday collecting ashes
and tin cans. Miss Elsa Klippstein,
president of the Civic League says
cleanup day ought to be easy, for
most of the residents of Morris have
already done their spring yard clean
ing.
The captains for the West Side are
Mrs. George Geenty and Mrs. Guy
Stewart. Mrs. c. r. A. Scobey and
Mrs. George Beise, head of east side
drive. The lieutenants for the
streets on the west side are Mrs. Will
Cooley, Fifth street, Mrs. c. A
Breckenridge Sixth street, Mrs. Will
Frame Seventh street, Mrs. Guy
Stewart Eighth street, Mrs. E. B.
Riniker, Ninth street, Mrs. e. A
Nelson Tenth street, Mrs. Frank
Haight Eleventh street.
The east side lieutenants are Mrs
John Anderson South street, Mrs
Elizabeth Splitstoser and Mrs. B. o
Bridgford First street, Mrs. Oscar
Dolven and Mrs. M. J. Ryhn Second
street, Mrs. G. r. A. Scobey and Mrs
George Henle Third street, Mrs. F. A
Zahl and Mrs. c. H. Musselma1
Fourth street, Mrs. F. A. Hancocl
Fifth street, Mrs. Chris Gaffne!
Sixth street, Mrs. Ed. Peterson Sew
enth street, Mrs. G.. T. Noyes Eight
street and Mrs. G. r. Christensen
Ninth street.
The squads will meet at the higl
school building at 2:30 this after
noon. Seventy-two children hav
volunteered.