davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

EtR ~ anu IT 'tti'-AN-
EErE RlENcED NAIu-For general
t0..aH ora lu Washing Apply az llV
~
lIlL> AND WGNEN sautel. ~ O. 50
scars M age. f.f light pleasant WORK
Q. increase iro4er.lon q. b1A Band
I-.r Hn.Elt rsHHers We pay while
.sr.u- There nas always been
et...E work .r fH.s department.. 1llsh-
Hrasa $40 ~ Ml- go
INIIE--t0 AZ Clerical work for NOV
IrE picture BONUSES. home spare time.
E- ueesIr. $50 experience necessary.
Inr .I4..l- Iref|urfl IONS, etc.. enclose
cents. artrait Coz Purdy So. Buf-
WILSON BROS. 1o0s ". SAMPLE ST.
Tae largest na1ufacturers and im-
I..' '' Mem Furnishings In Amer
wilson Bros. with their factory Io-
Gated at 1H~ N sample So. have had
us ID t1 lu with tbe Ir. -oerouS growth
uI the people ~ South Bend. For 0Fer
f.lrtH years tleE have tlrn shed them
#-.r clean aH1 healthfui work under
.ae most modern conditions possible.
Today tha Wilson Bros factories turn
as- MEM One shirts. muslin underwear
auI auirted underwear.
Young women are needed far operat-
la- power machines. and others for hand
Wrr Ea. dp- being paid thp urst
wages me Hrkng conditions surround
lr- them are of the best. All WORKING
rooms are Fight clean ana well venti-
lt.d Machines are Of the latest i'm
proved type
s rose room with matron and physician
care for the health ~ the employees
a modern cafeteria serving the best
foods no cost is one If the improvements.
Young women and girls sixteen Years
Z. -e 0r over VIII find Dc 60 their sd
vantage 10 work nc Wilson Bros
"a Good Place TO Work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
r i CLARK s. son.
204 CltILens Bank RllE.

Sample st. E.. oi0-Duplex house. Z
rooms JIM each compartment; all modern
except furnace
Dale av.. 171HNIodern bungalow can
be bought on contract
Lot i'm Harter Heights
Res. phone L. G2s6, office phone L. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

DRESSNAEER-
EXPERIENCED, WANTED FOR
ALTERATION DEPARTMENT,
APPLY IN PERSON TO WHEELER
CHARLES p. SAX AND COMPANY.
POSITION OPEN for Young lady IN
down town office; qualifications neces-
sarr, exceptional personality required
o. successfully meet and handle people
iu business office. Apply Box 140
vows ines
Fhlll1elphll. ll6 y. Michigan 81.
STORE HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY FOR DRY
GOODS DEPARTMENT.
EXPERIENCED sALEsLADY FOE
CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT.
TWO EXPERIENCED DREsS1GAKERs
FOR OUR ALTERATION DEPART
NrENT. EITHER FULL OR PART TINE
TWO GIRLS OVER EIGHTEEN YEARS
OF AGE FOR WRAPPING; MUST BE
GOOD AT FIGURES; LIVE N SOUTH
BEND WITH PARENTS.
GIRL OVER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF
AGE FOR OFFICE WORK HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATE PREFERRED.
CHARLES b. SAX AND COMPANY
SOLICITORS a SALESLAulES-At once
-live bright capable Indies 20 travel
demonstrate and 1all deIlrrs SO 20
so per week. railroad fare paid. Write
40 once Goodrich Drug Co, Dept
f0l r.. Omaha. Nebr
SOLICITORS Young ladies willing 20
Ho outdoor work can Secute goou posi-
lions br applying 90 manager Ray Bee
Clothing tn. 80 n Michigan 81
Observation-Disclosures. eNeperi-
eH.el -irl for permanent position
~UnuOLrapnN and general office work
good position for the right girl
give fun information. age, experience
r.re
>ALE>IADN for paint and paper store
g. j.. Frank Decorating CO., l04 Wet
Division 81.
SIENOGEApHER WANTED-C % m p @
tent. state experience and salary eX-
Heetei. Address Posronice Box 626
VIII GIVE ROON-BOard scholarship
iu business college and $3.50 month
for hog~ework help Paterson Busi-
ness Institute, LAGRANGE. ill.,, near
Chicago.
WAITEE>> wanted. Apply at 81 "
~ourI 5r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19


ALL MODERN seven room house in
good locality. five blocks north Of the
center of town. Price $j.J0u. $1,000
down balance on monthly PAYMENTS.
$ ". Robertson & Son, ~ y Main st
BCNGALOW-For sale, on Nineteenth ST:
Four rooms partly modern one-half
block from car line; small payment
down. balance like rent. bargain II
taken OF once Gail 7t SD y. Seven
teeuth ST. River Park.
EI NGALOW- South part Eve rooms.
strictly modern. hardwood floors and
trimmings - 600 payment Wesley
Van N1-iu. ga Farmers Trust
%NCELLENT HOME on wonderful gar
den spot on outSkir,s n city. very
good value rea sou7nle price, easy
terms a a. SrhellIns'r cor -n2 J. W.
$ RldE. Main 1f-6.
HOT SES-Nice room house located
near Boseland Price $3.50: small
payment down can Lincoln 2+5S-
HOUSES FOR SALE-Two small houses
ready 20 move into, convenient 20 car
line and pavement. lots 7iXl53 each :,
more land m desired Tn, soil IS
very productive and easily cultivated.
fine for gardening. fruit growing or
poultry raising Nov planted 70 q good
stand ~ alfalfa. Tusf The right place
for thar summer home YOU have
though 50 much about Price reason
able- small payment down anc balance
monthly, viii take vacant lot Fin trade
South Bend Realty Company. -25 south
Main street South Bend, Ind. Phone
Main III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
FOR SALE.
DEAL WITH OWNER.

room newly painted house, modern sE-
cept city water, excellent well. barn
chicken house and wood shed Three
miles from center ~ town three blocks
from car line Price $500 Call County
- F -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

sponged and pressed so cents. Il. j..
Preuss. Tailor. 111 =. Washington az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

MAN WAN1ED VIA Sf.Op0. ~ purchase
part interest in retail grocery and meat
market. and mau1- The grocery de-
partmeut VIII pay good salary along
with sharing 10 The profits 10 the uusi-
ness. Experience not absolutely leces-
sarF, but applicant must be- "a BE % FUR
uish good references. Write Box ls9.
care ri News. Times
z rs ENIl MEN wanted. Distribution
work start Monday morning. Apply
to pr. Gr1endorf. Indiana Bell Tele-
uhnna nflre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Wanted-RcnI +SrntN. ~
TROPERTY-Lisr yoIr faTns and CIV
property with Us Quiz sales good
prices. ". T. Nokwa Realty Co.
Peoples State Bank Bldg Lincoln
1910
REAL STATE-Have BUYERS for prop
erty in al pa az city Would Ike
TO list your property. Wesley Van
Nslin. 62f Farmers Trust BldC
Will PAY CASH up 10 500 for
modern house or bungalow. Address
Box 10 New D. Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

NAVARRO PLACE-Sl.O 600 down viii
build YOU a new modern mouse or
bungalow I'm beautiful Navarro Place.
Exclusive resident district all inn
provements Ia and paid Only eleven
blocks from center. Price less than for
~ old house See MS ar once VoiCht
and Bradford, ground floor Union
Trust Bldg Lincoln 5f11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

fNsTALLED-H1rTey q. Hager.
" LaSaile Altomltl- and eier-
SOFT water pumps speciality
4 hlgb class plumoIlg wosk Nain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

SOLICITORS a SALESLADlES-At once
-Fiva bright capable l1dies 70 travel.
demonstrate and >all deIlrrs SO TO
so per week railroad fare paid. Write
40 once Goodrich Drug Co., Dept
fUI. T. Omaha. Nebr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

AAfht A-~idlt Tor EAtIldnGt %
EXCHANGE FOR RIAL ESTATE
stock IF used automobiles. Cali at
Hep Tailor shop 219 W. jefferson
blvd.
EARMS-FOf sale or exchange: real
farms 10 acres. 16O acres, so acres.
All have good buildings. On easy
terms. VIII sell on easy terms or viii
consider South Bend improved For
Particulars zee Fred A. Herreman. AS
Farmers Trust Eldg Main 1877
Hol SE-Wili trade equity I'm i've
room modern house. well located i1
northwest for a good auto and part
cash. Call Main 226T
195 ACRES-Of level heavy prairie land (.
main read, good buildings. an level !;
no waste l1nC Cash or terms. viii
exchange for business property or take
stock ~ goods Vol Zht & Rradford
Ground floor, Union Trust Bldg. Lin
coin 5I1l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

POSITION OPEN for young lady IN
down town office; qualifications neces-
sarr. exceptional personality required
o. successfully meet and handle people
iu business office. Apply Box 40.
Vows Times
REFINED YONG LADY to clerk in the
L------Lu---- liz y. NL.hIEan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

GANIL Young mems clothes are exc
elusive. priced REASONABLE. and are
guaranteed Can't Tc-CerT shop
Main 81. opposite court Rouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

ECHUBEKT-7 LIttIe DUGcu Cleaner
- North Main 81 Phone Lincoln
6474 The best cleaning ~ standard
psfces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Pl BLlC NOTICE-See Bevers, The Bust
ness Chance Man. Tor any and an kinds
of business. Leases and etc Room
and $. odd Fellows Bldg. open even
inCs tiG r. n Main 1881
PARTNER WANTED - Middle aged
man. mechanically incE1ed. autom0-
bile experienced preferred lut not nee
etS rs. 20 take charge % my auto ac-
CtsFory store salary and share OF
Profits; 500 20 $1,000 ash required
Investment fully proctc J. Address
Box H.. News Times
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12

| MANHATTAN IS
BUZZING WITH
TRADE RUMORS
Baseball Moguls Are
Gathered for Big
Session.

New York, Dec R.-Manhattan
babbled today with chatter of the
national pastime and blinded its
eyes in a whirlwfnd of diamond
dust
Owners, managers, players and
officials, gathered for the annual
National, American, International
and joint major leagues meetings,
launched into conferences that were
expected to result, before the end
of the week, in a series of trades
and purchases that would place
many stars and near-stars in differ
ent uniforms next season.
The International league meet
ing got under way today with the
efforts of syndicates in Montreal
and Providence to Renter the league
through the purchase of franchises
now held by Syracuse and Jersey
City
The majors. facing peaceful ses-
sions, were talking a great deal of
trades and purchases and giving
little attention to such subjects as
the draft, the proposed 7-game
worlds series suggested by Judge
Lands and the high prices asked
by the minors for their best per-
formers.
In nearly all the other matters
National league club owners and
managers announced that they
were in the market for players and
were ready to talk business.
In the American league every
club seems to be after players.
President Hickey of the American
association, and Jack Hendricks,
the Indianapolis manager, had con-
ferences with some of the leading
moguls of the majors, but their talk
was for the most part regarding
the prospects for a banner season
in 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
COLLEGE CAGE
TOURNEY OFF
Percentage Basis to Determine
Basket Champions of Little
Nineteen.

The |. l. A. c. basketball tourna-
ment will not be held this season.
This was decided at a meeting of
athletic directors and coaches of
the conference which was held at
Bloomington Friday, or rather. il
was not decided at all. The ques-
ton or holding the customary tour
nament was not even brought IN
at the meeting. 1t has been known
Tor some time that some of the
schools in the conference have not
been in favor of the tourney. The
championship of the conference this
year will be awarded on a percent
age basis.
Lake Forest college of Lake For
est was taken into the conference
Neither a football championship
nor baseball championship was
awarded at the meeting. In foot
ball, Lombard college claimed hon
ors, but the eligibility of Lamb
Thomson and King, three members
Of the team, was questioned and
the motion to elect the Champions
oI the conference, which motion
was made by the Lombard mentor,
was lost. The conference rules
read that to be able to compete in
athletics a player must have made
Z college credits the previous
semester. Coach Wann OF Millikin
showed statistics that the three
men In question had not made the
necessary credits, and that, in con-
sequence, Lombard was not emit
led to the championship. Coach
'chissler of Lombard stated that
mile the players had not made the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
new RECORDS
IN NATIONAL
Walter Holke OF Boston Rings Up
First-Basing Mark OF Four,
Errors.

New York, Dec. 12.-United
Press.)-Two records were broken
and one equaled by National league
fielders, last season, according to
the official averages released today.
Walter Holke, Boston, set a new
record for first baseman with an
average of 1897 in $50 games, max
ing only four errors out of 1861
chances. The Giants made a new
mark of 155 double plays and Hor-
ace Ford, Boston, equaled the rec
ord made in 1882 when he made u
assists out of IA chances in the
game of, June 16 at St. Louis.
George Kelly, first baseman of
the Giants had the most putouts.
1,552; the most assists, us; and the
most chances, 1864.
Ed Konetchy, first baseman of
the Robins and the Phils, made the
most errors, 20.
Tne best first baseman was
Poke. with an average of .997: the
best second baseman, Bohne. Gin
clnnah, 1913; the best shortstop
Horace Ford, Boston, .972: the hest
third baseman, Deal. Chicago. ava.
the best outfielder, F1ack, Chicago
$3.50; the best catcher, Schmidt
Pittsburgh, 1856; the best feIding
pitcher, Barnes, New York Giants
LOCO in 81 chances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
TENNIS GAINS
FRONT RANK IN
DRAWING POWER
Efforts Extended To
Keep Professional
ism Out.

New York, Dec 12.-United
Press -Tennis has not only de-
velcped into one of the most popu-
lar American sports but it now
takes rank with the foremost OF
big money" attractions.
The national mems champion
ships at the Germantown Cricket
club in Philadelphia last Septem-
bel' is said to have drawn a gate OF
100000. The challenge round
matches of the Davis cup play be-
tween America and Japan brought
in over $4,000 at Forest Hills and
the national woman's champion
ships at the same club would have
exceeded that mark if Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, the French star, had been
able to play through. In addition
the exhibition tour of American
stars staged for the benefit of de-
vastated France brought in $10,-
900, although it was played off sea-
son.
1t is only to be expected that pro
fesslonal sportsmen would look
with eagerness at tennis as d money
making proposition and il is under
stood that William T. Tilden, ma
tional and. international champion,
was offered $4,000 recently to turn
professional next summer.
Tennis perhaps comes closer to a
real amatur sport than any other
American pastime. The number of
professional instructors, compared
TO golf, is almost negligible and the
star players get less out of their
work than the great players of any
other game
Tilden wrote tennis articles for a
syndicate last summer, as did Vim
cent Richards. Tilden is reported
to have been paid about 81 900 a
month for his stories. But the
champion adhered rigidly to the
rule of the tennis association that
players must write every word that
appears in print under their own
names.
Many of the players are engaged
in the insurance business and their
connection with the game brings
them in contact with most of the
ultra-exclusive clubs of the coun-
try, where prospects" are very Iu-
crative. 1t is said that one of the
Pacific coast stars on his tour of
the east last summer sold policies
the commissions on which netted
him $4,000
The association has done much to
preserve a strict amateur standing
the players without doing
them an injustice for the time and
they devote to the sport |
The Maurice Mclaughlin case of
some years back recalls the stand |
the association took against allow |
ing a player to capitalize his name !
by engaging in the sporting goods |
business. Last winter the govern !
ing body of the game also passed !
rule prohibiting the players fran |
allowing the use of their names on
any racquets or paraphenalia of
the game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
SNOWY BAKER
INVITES PUGS
TO THIS SIDE
Says American Box
ers Are in Need of
Class.

New York, Dec 12-United
Press. Taking the word Of
Snowy" Baker that all American
boxing classes are sadly in need of
talent, British ring followers con-
slider this is the time of all times
to get back some of the waning
prestige of the English gladiators.
Baker, the Tex Richard of Aus
tralia, apparently has been looking
over things in America because he
is quoted as saying:
Good fighters are few and far
between in Yankeeland today just
as in other countries
Using this tip from Snowy" a
writer under the name of Straight
Left" has the following to say in
Sporting Life" Uondon):
Snowy" Baker, of Sydney Stad-
iums, Ltd, who is having an ex-
tended stay in America, has been
sending home his impressions of
American boxing and boxers, gath
cred in the course of a tour to
many centers, and it is interesting
to read that he confirms what has
this column regarding the paucity
of good-class boxers in every divi-
sion. Good lighters says Mr.
Baker, ARE few and far between
in Yankeeland today, just as in
other countries" Because. outside
the men of actual championship
timber, there are few boxers of real
class. We have pointed out re-
peatedly that now is the time for
boxers from other countries, in
Guiding our own, to take the trip
across. Not only will they obtain
abundance of practice and expert
ence, but they will have the chance
OF getting amongst the money.
Even the second and third raters
box for purses that would be i'm
possible here. For instance, Lew
Hinder and Rocky Kansas, a cou-
pie of lightweights shared over
$4,000. Tender taking $4,000,
and Kansas, on a basis of 20 per
cent of the gross receipts, nearly
$3.50.
There is more money than ever
before in boxing in America, and
fewer good boxers than at any
period in memory. No wonder that
several of the has-beens and the re-
tired, including Fred Welsh, have
come out again to get some of the
pickings.
Jimmy Coffee, for another, came
out of retirement of three years.
meeting Erminio Spalla, the Italian
heavyweight whom we know in
London. Coney, despite his long
was all too good for SpaIla, |
who took severe beating.
We read that Joe Conn, the Bow
lightweight, met Spider Roach, a |
Californian, in II round contest
at Westbury, Conn, and a message
received in London states that Conn |
won in the second round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
MILLIKIN SEES
BIG CAGE YEAR
Prospects for Retaining 1920 Sue.
cesses Are Reported Exception
ally Bright.

Decatur, Ill, Dec. 12.-Eighteen
scalps from last year and the bas-
ketball championship of the Hi
nois Intercollegiate Athletic con-
ference give Coach Norman G.
Wann of James Milligin university
at Decatur. confidence that pros
poets this year are exceptionally
good" Last year MiIlikin won is
games and lost six
Coach Wann this year will round
out his 18th year as an athletic di-
rector.
Captain Paul Bailey. Manistee.
Mich, who will play guard. and six
other old players will be his main
support in shaping this years
team. Captain Bailey has PLAYED
two years. Berry, guard. of Can
ton, ILL.,. Floyd Curl, forward. of
Charleston, H., Hugh Hiser, for
ward, of Lexington, Ill. Eugene
Wallace, of Windsor, Ill, Warren
Barnes of LawrenceviIle, Ill. and
Leslie Thornton, guard. of Du-
Quoin, ILL.,, all played last year.
Among the promising new men
who have reported to Coach Wann
are Wayne Bowman. Decatur. for
ward: H. VALLEY. Decatur. center:
G. Taylor. Robinson, ILL.,, guard; r,
Mt. Vernon, forward; C.
Staley, Mt. Vernon, center; NJ. For
sythe, Mt Vernon. guard; A. Ken
nedy, Canton, ILL.,, guard, and ]. De-
Beer. Creighton. Neb, guard.
Games for this year include the
following:
Dec 13-Charleston Normal at
Millikin.
Dec. 10 and 2O-Rolla School of
Mines at Millikin
Dec. 3O-Millikin at University of
Jan. 4-Millikin at Purdue-not
confirmed at the present date.
Jan. st. Viator at Millikin.
Jan. 13.-knox at Millikin.
Jan. 2S-Millikin at Wesleyan,
Ill.
Feb. 3-Monmouth at Millikin.
Feb. 15-Illinois Wesleyan at
Millikin.
Feb. 1S-Millikin at Illinois Col
Iege, Jacksonville, Ill.
Feb. 25-Millikin at Knox, Gales
burg, Ill.
Other games whose dates are not
settled are with Iowa university,
Lake Forest and Beloit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12

necessary credits at school. thew
had made them up under private
instruction. However, the motion
was lost and the conference has
no definite championship football
eleven.
Knox. Lombard and St. Viator
claimed the baseball honors. each
having won six games and lost two
but this motion was also lost.
basketball and football scbed-
ules were partially completed for
the coming seasons.
1t was decided to hold the an
nual state conference track meet
at Monmouth on Nav 26 and 81
ana the tennis and golf meets at
Knox on the same date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-12
SEEK
QUINTET TITLE
Have as Fast Team as One Which
Grabbed State Honors Last
Year.

DeKalb, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-State col
1ege champion basketball players
of last year, who hailed from
Northern Illinois State Teachers
college, in this CITY, wilr reenter the
field for another lease on cham
pionship honors Dec. 16, when Eu-
reka college five from Eureka
comes here.
I'VE have a group of men much
larger and quite as capable as last
years champion five" President
J. Stanley Brown has announced
and his announcement is on be-
half of Coach Paul Harrison, who
moulded last years team into cham
pionship form.
Fifteen teams will test the
teachers mettle this year. Dates
as already signed by Coach Harri-
son are as follows:
Dec. 16.-Eureka College at De
Kalb.
Jan. 6.-Mt. Morris at DeKalb.'
Jan. Aurora college at De-
KaIb.
Jan. 17-Wheaton college al
Wheaton.
Jan. Northwestern college at
Naperville.
Jan. 27-Lake Forest at Lake
Forest
Jan. 2S-Hinsdale college of
Michigan at DeKalb or State
School of Agriculture. Jonesboro,
Ark, at DeKalb.
Feb. 3-Wheaton college at De-
kalb.
Feb. 1O-Mt. Morris at Mt. Morris.
Feb. 11.-Augustana college at
Rock Island.
Feb. 1S-Augustana college at
Dekalb.
Feb. 24-Northwestern college at
Games will also be played with
BelOit, Millikin, Illinois Wesleyan,
University of Illinois and ST. Via
tors. Dates will be set later.
Both Allen Newman of Geneva,
and Captain Donald Snow of De-
kalb, members of last years
team will be in line
again this year.
The entire squad of 81 is COM
posed of the following: Captain,
Donald Snow, Dekalb, forward
Allen Newman, Geneva:
Blagden, Sycamore; Paul
Best, DehaIb; Mr.. Campbell, Rollo;
Cullen Keefe, Maple Park; Arthur
Lundahl, Spring Valley; Carroll
Robert Russell, Clarence
Stegmeier and George Warmer, De-
kalb; Signey Rasmussen, Milling
ton, and Robert kantz, Geneva.
Centers: Desmond Dewitt and
Herbert Lands, both of Malta:
Vernon Sharp, Rock Falls, and
Carl Malmberg. Lee.
Forwards: Harold Corrigan, Les
lie Gee, Julian McCabe and Lester
Sullivan, all Of EIburn; Carter
Gliden, Martin Harr, Clarence
Johnson, Elmer kyjala and Henry
Prentice, all of DekaIb; Lyle Law
son, Maple Park; Leonard Bollin-
ger and Forrest Paddock, both of
Sycamore; Howard WesterveIt.
and Miles L. Thompson,
Pearl CITY.