davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
MINERS
!. TO PR EP PARE'H0
FIGHT BATTLES
Convention Adjourns and Dele.
gates Leave to Plan For
Strike IL Called
INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT

indianapolis, Sept. A-After Presi
dent John j. Lewis had ruled out a
proposal that the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America
adjourn and go home and prepare
our lighting lines" the delegates Not-
ed unanimously to instruct the inter-
national officers to use every lawful
means to resist the issuance of an
injunction against the union in a suit
filed in the federal court here yes
'terday.
Another proposal that the miners
60 on strike and remain idle until
the suit was withdrawn from the
courts was also ruled out of order by
president Lewis.
The BOrderland Coal Corporation,
which brought the suit in behalf of
more than 50 other operators, serv-
ed notice today that 1t would make
application on October Is for a pre-
sliminary restraining order against
the union, and business before the
biennial convention OF the miners
was set aside while William Green,
international secretary-treasurer told
the delegates that the very heart
and soul of the union is at stake in
the, sui"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
AND
GUESTS ENJOYED
A MERRY PARTY
Witness Al Pr reliminary Hearing
Says There was Liquor,
Dancing and Music
TRIAL in IT'S THIRD DAY
Preliminary Hearing tos Decide
Whether atty Shall Be Il
Held Continues

San Francisco, Sept. 2iThe pre-
|liminary hearing OF Roscoe G. Ar
buckle on q charge Of murder in con-
nection with the death Of Miss yir.
ginia Rappe entered its third day in
the police court here today with the
sion. HE had mot concluded his tes-
against the Aim star.
AL ,Semnacher, business manager
for Miss Rappe and guest at Ar.
buckles partysat the Hotel st. Fran
els at which the girl is said to have
suffered fatal injury, was the princi-
pal witness at yesterdays court ses-
sion. He had not concluded Ills ees-
tim0ny when court adjourned.
s The party; he testified, was by no
means dull affair There was much
liquor, many women and considerable
music from q phOnOgraph. Semnach-
er said that to the hest of his recol-
lection the; pajama clad members did
some dancing.
He said that Arbuckle, Lowell Sher.
man and Mrs. Bambino Maude Del
mont received the guests at the af-
fair while attirsd In Spajamas and de-.
.clared considerable liquor was#tlrunk
by the participants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
GIRL shot BY
FORMER ] ! ! FRIEND
NEARING |' ! / /. / | DEATH I
Miss Mildred Hanan, Wife Of
Shoe saaala aetsrer, Sink
iag lapidly

New York Sept. 24--Miss Mildred
p. Hanan, daughter Of the late ALFRED
B. Hanan,, shee |. manufacturer, whe
was shot early yesterday by Mrs
Grace Laws. her former Lhum, was re.
ported by surgeons To-Day to be sink
ing rapidly.
Perit0nitis was said to have set j;
rs q result OF one of the three wounds
inflicted as she was leaving the apart
ment Of. a friend in brooklyn witt
John Il. B0rland.
The motive back Of the shooting re-
manned somewhst clouded in mystery
The theory Of jealousy because OF Bor
lands attention to Miss Hanan. ad.
vanced by the police, was repudiate'
by Borland, by Miss Hananga and by Mrs
Laws sister, Mrs. M. r, Ditmar in sal
francisco. They expressed the belief
that she had been temporarily derang
ed by use Of drugs and liquor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
TAYLOR DAIRY.
CIRCUIT PLAN
GETS IMPETUS !. ! | U
Carload of Holstein Heifers Ar:
rives as Nucleus For ..s
the Circuit

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 24-As, : a
nucleus for Holstein Dairy circuit:
to be established at Taylor at SOM.
time in the near future a carload oi
liEolstein cows and heifers have been
received at that place for distribution
amcng farmers who have become In
terested in the project. The; cows
We're selected fnom the herds Of the
New Salem Holstein circuit and were
the best specimens OF ther breed that
could he secured
The decision pf the Taylor farmers
to get into the dairy business Il only
on q small scale, came after repre-.
sentative farmers Of that vicinity de-
5cided that in the face Of the prevail
ing drought Of the past six years. the
Quickest and surest way of reclaiming;
the country was through the build
ing up Of dairy herds and that the
New Salem and Flasher Dairy circuits
were excellent examples OF what
might be accomplished along that line.
Farmers of the Taylor community.
who are interested in the move and
WHO have already added several head
OF choice dairy cattle to their herds,
are: VI. L, Breum, Max Bloom, Knute
Stanger, John Elkin, NJ. T. Knudson.
y. r. Vaagen, Ole lMyran, Joseph
Bernhardt, John Abrahams, j.. Y.
Marcusen and Herman Leutz.
Some Of these men have only two
OF. three and most of them only five
jHolsteins. They believe, however.
that the work they have begun viii
attract the interest of many other
farmers in that vicinity and as soon
as sufficient number become inter-
ested in the project steps will be TAX
en- to form a permanent circuit.
Herman Leutz, prominent banker
and farmer Of Taylor, has been active
in getting the farmers OF his COM
munity interested in the dairy busi-,
ness by citing his own experience. Mr..
Leutz states that he has been breed.
in 'Holsteins for about six years. In
the spring of 1917 he placed man
in charge of his herd and since that
time he has realized more than 81, 500
from the sale of milk and cream
alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
SENAT TE BOOSTS q.
TAX RETURN OF
HOUSE MEASURE }
Estimated That New Bill Would
Yield More Than Three
Billions

Washington, Sept. "a The tax re-
vision bill as reported ly the senate
finance committee IS estimated u
Weld s232A 100000 this fiscal year OF
yield $,324.OO0.O0O this fiscal year or
passed by the house, says majority
report on the bill approved and made
public today by the CT mmittee.
For the next fiscal lear, the report
says the bill hOuld yield $2,735, 5,00J
900, an increase Of SIS, ,O0O, 900 over the
house total This program, it is add
ed, assumes that for the fiscal ye;.:
1873 the total ordinary expenditures
OF the government will amount to ap-
.proximatefy $500, 900, 900 as compar.
ed with $4,034 900 900 this fiscal year
and $5,116, O,00O in lie last fiscal
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
FARM. I PRICES
BOUND ] l TO RISE 81
Agricultural College Expert
Sees Betterment

Fargo, n D., Sept N.-Prices for
livestock and many other farm pro-
ducts have recently reached their low
est ebb, and are bound TO rise in the
future. Studies Of the trend of prices
and the regular variations through
which prices Of various commodities
have passed during the last century
indicate that the purchasing price Of
the farmers products will increase,
stated Rex. r. Willard, farm economist
at the Agricultural College today, in
commenting upon present prices, ana
the regularity Of price variations dur
ing the past century. Il.
Charts and figures that are avail
able tend to show that we have re-
Gently been at the bottom of hog prices
for instance" states Mr.. willard. Hog
prices make almost regular variations
up and down during periods Of abou:
four to five years For horses this
period is from Z to 10 years. Police
rush into the business when prices
are. up, and consequently as soon as
their products is felt on the market
that is within a few years-prices de-
cline again, people 60 OIL Of the busi-
nest and prices go up again. In the
meantime the farmer who stuck to the
business through thick and thin Was
most successful in t,'ne usual cares. and
the ones who jump in and out of the
business usually jump at the wrong
time, are efficient at the new enter
prises they are engagd in for only a
few years, and their effect is keenly
felt on the markets. The same condi-
tion is true with other farm pro.
ducts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24

has a county executive committee of
three which viii make plans.
Miss Aldyth Ward; leader Of the
women's organization in the county,
and a member Of the fwOmen's state
committee Of the :Nonpartisan league,
has gone to California to remain dur.
ing tho. winter. Miss Ward has been
very active In league affairs, particu'
larly in organizations work. She was
appointed q memberA Of the state
board Of pardons last summer.
One Df the immediate problems OF
the league organization will be to
choose a successor to lead the wo-
mems work in the county.
The local work, according to some
leaders, probably will be done chiefly
in the last two weeks of the cam
paign- ( III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
Lines BEING DRAWN FOR POllTICAL
BALLOT BATTLE BURLEICH COUNTY

/. -. 1-Yl = IL. ~
Some changes will be made in the,
political organization in Burleigh
county in the recall campaign.
H P. Goddard, who was in charge
tof the Independent forces in the last
campaign, will have charge of dis
trict composed of several counties for
the independents and also will have
charge of the campaign in Burleigh
county. The women of the county
will choose a leader for their forces
in the campaign. In the last campaign
the organizations .of men and women
worked more or less separately while
in the present campaign they will be
joined. .
Plans of the NonDartisan League
have not been an1o1aosd. The league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
ICLAIMS IRISH
/ NOT DEMANDING.
A RECOGNITION. |
Arthur Griffith Reported to De.
ny De Valera Claim Made
1. For Farley Basis
BRITISH Ell j RE REACHED ' LIMIT
Winston Churchill declares That
Empire Cannot go Farther
For Peace
BRITISH REACHED LIMIT

London, Sept. 24-British recoeni.
tion of Irish independence as a IRE.
llminary to q conference were never
asked by the Sim Fein, declared AZ.
thur Griffith, o member OF the aala-
sation chosen at Dublin to confer
with Premier Lloyd George, in an in
terview with the Daily Maips corre-
spondent in Dublin yesterday. He
added that entering the conference
without previous guarantees or con-
dlthons would not imply British recop-
niti0n Of the Sim; Fein claims.
At End Of Rope
Dundee, Scotland, Sept. 24-QBy the
Associated Press )--Winston Spencer
Churchill, minister Of the colonies.
speaking here today said that the
British government had gone to the
utmost limit possible in its offer IA
the Sim Fein and that il it was re-
1ected the government had not any-
thing else to give.
We have reached the end Of our
rope he declared. n
Rifle Firing Renewed
Belfast, Sept. 24-Rifle firing was
renewed in the district Of this city az
fected by last nights disorders, one ].
man being wounded. The only death
resulting from the rioting since its
yesterday was accidental,
one man being run over by an arm
ord car. sI s;55-,
me rl0ting was so severe last eve
ming that tramcars were withdrawn
from the troubled area. .1S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
BANK employees
HOLD REUNION
First National Bank Annual
Dinner is Held

Twenty-six employees and former
employees OF the First National bank
gathered at a dinner last night to OBJ
serve the annual reunion of the em-
tSployes Of the institution and to give
farewell greeting to James Murray and
David Cook, employees Of the hank for
the last year, who are leaving Monday
to enter the University Of North Da-
lkOta. II 5sa
Former employees Of tie hank main
tain their interest in The annual re-
unions fully as much :.s the present
employees, regarding themselves as
alumni Of one Of the Oldest institu-
ti0ns In Bismarck, the First National
being etablished in 1879. 7ss3
A. 8. Bolster was master Of cere-
monies at the elaborate six-cOurse din
ner served in, the Mckenzie roof gar
den dining room. The program was
one OF good Fellowship and entirely in-
formal. Mr.. Bolster, after remind
1 ing the two young employees Of the
bank who are leaving for college that
their daily ifesw0uld De changed con .
siderably, that there were many things
they ought to know and would learn,
alsI spoke of the things that they
ought not to know, and as a satire on
the famous Edison QUESTIONABLE an
nounced the program would be What
4 You Ought Not to Know" Questions
OF unusual nature were asked the va
rious persons about the banquet table,
Z and answers were asked. An answer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
new / ! v ! TREATIES : |; /. |! ].
T0GO'1l''|H|||R|0UGH y ] |
IN U. s. SENATE
White House Accepts Reserva.
tions and Sen. Johnson Says
League is Killed
EARLY ACTION SOUGHT

Washington. Sept. 24-pres,.
dent Harding in a letter to Sen.
ator lodge, Republican leader,
read IN the senate today, when
consideration Of the treaties with
Germany, Austria and Hungary
was begun said the pacts would
put aside the lust for war reIa.
tionship and bring = return to
peace.
Washington, Sept. 24-Indications
that the new treaties negotiated by
:thaF-~a DEMONSTRATION with Germany,
Austria and Hungary will be speedy
ratified by the senate appear favor.
able nOtwithsta1 ling the opposition
OF Senator BOran, Republican, Idaho,
as Q result Of intimati0n from the
White House that President Harding
does not regard with disfayor the
reserv rvatiOns recommended, yesterday
by the senate foreign relations COM
mittse and the statement pf Senator
Johnson, Republican, California, that
the treaty as reported out of COM
mittee sufficiently safeguard America
from European entanglements and
repudiates the league OF nations.
It is expected by leaders that the
treaties will be ratified within a week
or ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
LEGION: SENDS
HEADQUARTERS
REPRESENTATIVE ', I

jamestown, N. D., Sept. a.
Arthur u. Knauff, chairman OF the
entertainment Committee of the
jamestown Legion Post has been ad.
3vised that National Headquarters OF
the Legion will be represented at the
State Convention of the Legion, to
be. held in this city September 28th
and 10th. BY Humphrey Sullivan,
indianapolis
Mr.. Sullivan has charge Of the
Speakers Bureau of the National
American Legion. He is an able
speaker and has been q student Of
the Legion since it's formation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
! CARRY ! ! CONTEST | !
ON NILLBEFORE
DISTRICT JUDGE
Relatives of Aged Recluse, Who !
Died Near Wilton, Contest
instrument
$4,000 ESTATE INVOLVED
Death Of Peter Larson, Found in
Lonely Shack With Cats,
Attracted Wide Interest

Z
An appeal to the district ccNrt
from the order of the county sju1ge
npholdine a will made by Peter Jar
a., aaad ,o,,,,.a ,,,s Isl q, uh1. II.
lonely home near Wilton, was to be
heard before Judge iNuessle today
Larson's body was found In his home.
partly decomposed. It had been at
tacke,l by large number Of cats
which he kept there.
The appeal from the decision Of
Judge Davies is taken by Elan T0pp
Larson, Hilma Larson, nee Olson,
Frieda Olson and Sigrid Larson, nee
Olson, relatives in Sweden.
The will OF Larson. disposing of
about SIS. 900 worth Of property, was
made on January %. 1900. Judge Da-
vies found that he had entertained q
firm belief at that time that his sis
ters in the old country had divided
the property left by his father and
mother and had given him no portion
OF It. and at the time of execution Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
4 ARE KILLED
BY THRESHING
ENGINE ! J III Il BLAST |; l
Machine Blows Up in Williston
District While in the
Fields

Williston Sept. 24.--Death today
claimed the fourth victim OF the ex-
iDlosion OF a threshing machine steam
engine near Bonesville, when Sidney
Ward, owner Of the sou..it died in a To-
cal hospital. Three. .,.ier men were
instantly killed late yesterday.
Stuart Ward, 10, son Of Sidney
Ward, and Verne Trowbridge, of VIII
listOn. also were injured by the ex-
pl0si0n, but not seriously.
Those instantly killed were Clifton
sutton, %; Edgar II. Storm, %; anl
Leroy OFT, 25. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
BROTHERS ARE
PLAYING ON
RIV AL TEAMS

Chicago, Sept. "a When the Uni
versity Of Chicago ami. Northwestern
university meet on the gridiron here
on Oct. /. in their annual battle two
brothers will oppose each other. Ed.
die Palmer, former Englew0Od high
school star plays fullback for Chicago
and his younger brother, Chuck. is the
Northwestern qnarter0ack.
This occurrence was duplicated twice
in the east last year, wnen the two CAL
lahan brothers, captain5 of Yale and
Princeton, and the, two Robertson
brothers, captains of Dartmouth and
Syracuse, faced each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
CONDUCTORS OF
INSTITUTES HERE

Conductors Of teachers Institutes
were in CONFERENCE here yesterday
afternoon with State Superintendent
Nelson. Among those present were
Dr.. C. E. Allen, of Valley City; s. 7.
May, Of Dickinson; Superintendent
Jenson, of Morton county; Superinten-
dent NJ. E. McCurdy, of Mclean c0un-
| ty; A. C. Berg, j. W., Riley, Miss
Bertha Palmer, Miss Fox and Miss
Farnswor4h-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
7-YEAR- OLD BOY KILLED, BROTHER
ESCAPES WHEN HIT BY n. ?. TRAIN

zine Of. the passenger train
smashed the buggy, and threw the
boys for some distance.
1ofn was instantly killed. u is
believed. and was badly crushed,
while his younger brother es-
capped BY a seeming miracle, be-
ING thrown clear Of the sreckage;
and not being badly hurt. The
crew Of the train rushed to the
boys q quickly as the train could
be stopped. The body Of clar-
ence was taken to Tappen. THE
boys were grandchildren Of John
NoonanaNeIi known in this Sec
tion. Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
PROPOSE BOYS, WORK COUNCIL.

winston. N. D., Sept. PA boys
work council, to be composed Of one
representative from each fraternal, So
cial or business organization desiring
to unite in its maintenance, has been
proposed by the Williston Rotary club.
a permanent organization to sponsor
work along wholly nonsectarian lines
is contemplated.
A suitable club room, reading roors
and gymnasium facilities are contem-
plated, with opportunities for such
special class or club workas different
groups may find advantageous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
VETERANS NAMED
WOODSIDE LEADER

Detroit, Mich, Sept. a4 Capt. Rob I
ert G. Woodside, OF Pittsburgh, was re-.
elected commander:in-c;iief of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars at the closing
! session Of the annual cOnvention here
today. Capt Woodsfde received 32s
votes against 213 for t0l. Tfllinghast
I Houston, Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
PIONEER DAKOTAN DEAD.

Sheldon, N. D., Sept. 24-FuneraI
services for ]. l.. Greene of Sheldon.
N, d., who died at the home Of his
son. DR.. Lee Greene at Edgeley, N. d..
will be held at 3 P. NJ, Saturday. at
Sheldon. The services will be in
charge of the Masons.
Mr.. Greene was a member of the
first legislative assembly of Nort,,
Dakota and was prominent in Local,
and state Masonic circles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
|CET LIFE FOR
BANK ROBBERY
Boys Had Robbed Bank 3 For
.Novelty Of IT.

Spencer, Ia, Sept "a Life SEN
tences were imposed ~ Judge Lee IN
Ray Yoriy, 20, ard Wilson Devries, 1G,
who pleaded guilty to holding up and
srobbing the Greenville bank, Sept %
They obtained about $50 in cash in
a daylight robbery.
They said they had roaDed the bank
for the novelty.
They had been working on farms il
Minnesota and had read OF easy banh
robberies. .tnl.l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
ASK NO HASTE
ON DECISION
ON TAX BILL

No steps have as yet been taken to
advance the test case involving the
constitutionality Of house bill No. Is,
the tax limitation bill, in supreme
court. Many county and city boards
are holding up their tex levies hop
ing tor an early decision on the
validity Of the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
INTERPRETATIONS

interpretations filed with the secre-
tary of state include:
Lidgerwood Clinic, capital stock,
s25,OOO; incorporators, DR.. E. 6.
Sasse, DR.. w. Christensen, D. c. 7.
Olson.
Minot Town and Country club,
Minot, capital stock, $25,OO0; incor-
porators, r. E. Barron, j. Norman
Ellison, Henry NJ. Wilson, DR.. r. w.
Pence, R. NJ. Graham, A. D. Nc
Canneli, B. H. Bradford, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
You Can Profit on Bismarck Biz Dollar DaysSept
LONE, WHITE
FIGURE WARNS
BOOTLEGGERS

PaWhunska, Okla, Sept. "a.
lone whlte.clad hOrseman sudden.
~ appeared here last night, gal.
l0ped through the business section
and then as suddenly disappeared.
The silent white figure bore y ban-
Rer inscribed with i warning to
gaiablers, b0Otleggers and high
jackers. A shot was fired at the
white hOrseman but lie escaped
apparently uninjured. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
EFFORTS BEING
MADE TO REOPEN
BANK AT TOLLEY

/. Efforts are being made to reopen
the Tolley State Bank, according to
o. q, LoftAns, state examiner. The
bank was'sthe first Of number to
close last fall, and was to be the first
paid off under the guaranty Of de-
posits act. Plans were made to pay
off depositors in June, but action
was postponed until summer when
payment was again deferred. ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
DUNN FAIR OPENS.

Kildeer, N. D., Sept. 24.-The first
annual Dunn. county fail opened here
yesterday morning With unusually
good exhibits Of livestock, grains and
vegetables. Various entertainment at a
fractions, music by the Dunn Center
band, and stunts and dances by Fort
Berthold Indians are scheduled on the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24
CLEVELAND WINS,
IN SECOND GAME

Polo Grounds, N. Y, Sept. "a.
Cleveland was an easy victor
in the second game Of the little
world series" this. afternoon.
Uhle pitched Cleveland to victory
against Harry Harper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-24

is,ni ii iasfi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

The four new teams in the Tues
~dhy-Friday night business mems vol
ley ball league were chosen Tuesday
night. Hanson winning two from
Wood while Lesson annexed both
games from Madsen. The games
tonight will be between Hanson and
Madsen. and Wood and Lesson, each
contest being for two games. The
new teams are:
Hanson. Sharp. westcott, Greisen,
Hermsdorff. Bedell, Letter, Hill Rel
mars, Jones.
Wood. Rankin, Dover, J. Klein,
Black. Pullen. M. Klein. Knudsen.
PETE. Smith. p. Miller.
Lesson, Nielsen, Frado, Seaman.
Pickersgill. Wright. Hooper, Van
Dyke. Niedemeyer, Lyon.
Madsen, johnson, War;, Wareer,
B. Goldberger. eager, Macdonald,
Bawden, Macmillan, Abegg.
The schedule of games in this
league follows: Hanson VS.. Wood
and Lesson VS.. Madsen, Jan. I. II,
Is. Feb. 4: Hanson VS.. Madsen. and
Wood vs.. Lesson. Ian 7. Is. 2s. Feb.
>; Wood vs. Madsen and Hanson vs..
Lesson. Jan. IL. 81, Feb. /, IL.
Special Games Tonight
The specially picked yolley ball
teams will play tonight after the
regular business mems class, two of
these teams having commenced
their schedule of games New Years
morning. The names OF those COM
prising the four six-man teams are
on the bulletin board of Physical d.
rector s. c. Pew.
Intermediate Class Teams and
Schedules
captain Larson-Rafhajcxak, Ges-
kaL Nielsen. Lubins. Jensen, Hutton.