davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-17
et0ux COUNTY elolg

=
~. a - a.
Vincent Keogh was called to
fMobridee Monday on business.
F. G.. Turner was in from his
ranch south Of Shields Tuesday.
VIM. c. Boyle and James stasek
were Fort Yates visitors Saturday
from selfridge.
Joe Takes the Shield and Joe
EClaymore were Agency callers Tues
day from Wakpala.
Harvey SEVERN was q Fort Yates
business visitor Tuesday afternoon
from his ranch near Shields.
Mrs. Sam Harrison Of near Dale
visited Saturday here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aagard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Streaked
Eye Of Cannon Ball were business
visitors in the County Seat Satur.
day.
Miss Loura Fiske returned Sat.
urday evening from Bismarck where
she had been for a few days having
dental work done.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
Corn, amber durham wheat, silver
mine oats.-Turner and Hokanson;
Fort Yates, N. D. Adv 81
A basket ball game Sunday after.
noon between the boys Of the Agen'
cy school and a number of the boy.
from the town resulted in q victor,
for the town boys.
.isN - " u BE I
This locality experienced another
touch Of winter, beginning with .
cold northwest wind Tuesday. For
tunately the wind was accompanied
| by very little snow.
Miss Ruth Goudreaux and Chas
i Pulling, teachers Of the Fort Yate
schools, were among those writing
on the Sioux county teachers ex
animation held Thursday and Fri
day at Mcintosh. The schoc
children enjoyed a brief vacation
during their absence.
il The American Legion at Sole
II observed Lincoln's birthday Satur
day evening by combining their 81
ection Of officers with a most enjoy
able banquet. The new officers q
II I
elected for the ensuing year are
Post Commander, Francis Zahn
Vice Post Commander, J. N Kol
berer; Post Adjutant, John Ereth
Post Finance Officer, L. Goldstine
Post Historian, Mike Krammer
Sgt. Of Arms, vern Bradbur; POI
Chaplain, Frank Kolberer. Follow
ing the banquet, brief talks wei
made by the retiring and new POI
Commanders. Major A. B. Welc
had been invited to attend but wa
unfortunately unable to do 80. J
G. Leach, who is q veteran Of th
Civil War. was one Of the invite
guests. a'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-17
f. SUMMONS 5ss
State Of North Dakota, j.s .Ss.sss
County Of Sioux. ss %.
l5 In Justice Court
Before Thomas A. Short, Justice OF the Peace
First State Bank OF Fort Yates,
: corporation. Plaintiff

s. &
D. u. McKinnon, Defendant
The State OF North Dakota TO said defendant:
By this second summons herein you are
directed 70 sppesr before mo st my once IN
the town Of Fort Yates. North Dakota, q 10
o'clock "A. N. on the 18Th day OF February,
lo3l, there to answer the complaint OF the
First State Bank Of Fort Yates, . Corporation,
against you alleging that 4 claims 10 recover
from you the sum Of One Hundred $500 COY
Dollars with interest from November eth, .leeo
on account Of cash paid byit. In the regular
course Of exchange. for your check on the.
Mclaughlin State Bank. OF Mclaughlin, SO.
OAK. and upon which check said bank refused
payment; and YOU are notified that, uhdor q
writ OF attachments IA this action, one bull,
your properly In the care Of e. W. Beckwortht
in said Sioux County, has been duly .attAchsd,3
and plaintiff WI demand that said bull 81 soid
by.due process Of Law and tho procseds 81
such sale applied for the satisfacti0n 81 plain.
tif's claim and costs In this sction: and unless
yos,so appear and answer PlaintiR WIN take
Judgment against you accordingly.
Given this End DAY Of February. lsei.
|. + = Thomas "a. Short,
II IA Justice 81 the Peace;
Ok
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-17
HERE AND THERE
MUSINGS OF = TowhsMAN.

~ ( f /. Il . " 81. Ie-
Our Legislature has just passed
a law that a pupil attending 4 high
school must pay s54 a year, unless
he is q bona fide resident.of thu. dis
trict where he attends-this plus the
board bill and other bills for pupils
from the country fegions. .
And it seems that high schools
must have this bonus, plus the aid
already given BY the State ont Of
the tax paid BY the whole people,.
in order to- pay expenses.
~ -
The enormous cost Of schooling lie.
however. less than the cost Of living
for a schooled person, by the con-
ventional requirements. So.called
education increases expanding capa-
city rather than earning capacity.
So it is not altogether i'll luck that
our one-time free schools are more
and more becoming inaccessible to
people Of ordinary means, beyond
the 9Th grade. f &
And an 9Th grade education gives
an alert fellow q firm basis Tor any
amount Of knowledge to be gained
BY self-effort high schools being
more Of q 9TH wheel than is general.
II supposed-tho a high school
diploma, thru the adroit manipula-
!! tibn Of our school syndicate. has been
made the arbitrary passport to many
things besides college entrance, re-
gsrdless Of real education possessed.
But there are still large and de-
servedly renownded colleges in the
country where young men are re-
..s..u.1f - 8 n.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-17

4 LEWIS & CLARKHOTEL
Friday and Sat-, March { and s, 1921
Office Hours. 3 .. 10. tos4 p. a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
,soaras Of Opinions.

"What are your 0piuI0ns on this
subject"
Q,s1'm not sure" replied Senator S0r-
ghum. "A hot of mail has come IN
from my constituents that l haven't
yet had lime to Open" oeg ssl5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03

Quart Any Other Dry Beans Gin
white glass iars) Thelma Hazel.
tine, $. Salisbury; End, Ned Hemn-.
way. Manchester. e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
CANNED DOGS GUARD FRUIT
Washington orchardIst Frightens
Away Petty Thieves With the
Use OF Photograph.

An old-fashioned talking machine
rugged In beehive, with records OF
violent barking by two frantic collie
dogs Is the police protection Ed
ward Delle6 uses In his orchard and
vineyard at Zlllah. Washington.
{ 1'he record is operated by an cleo
trio attachment. IL a motor car Is
heard TO slow down where the or
chard touches the highway. the canned
dog music is turned loose. II never
has failed to discourage prospective
pnrloiners OF fruit.
The day OF the tourist has devel-
oped anew species Of petty thief, who,
While Differing the farmers fields. de,
stroys as much as he carries away.
Every orehardlst and melon grower
whose land adjoins highway Is tor.
mented and robbed every night by
travellers.
Delle's grapeyines and peach trees
are along the Sunset highway, at ii
point where the Yakima river takes
broad turn and clump Of trees
hide that part OF the orchard from the
ranchhouse. Many tourists plan 10
drive along this road just after dusk
and much fruit has been stolen every
summer.
Since installing his barking appar.
atus. Dele has had no losses ann
more fan than two circdses might give
him, watching folk climb back into
cars and speed away.
Neghbors declare they can hear
Delle's two canned dogs mile
away and that the effect Is realistic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
sIoaps. salla as slan aoard.,

Letting nut advertising space on the
sails OF their sloops has become
new source OF revenue To fishermen IN
the vicinity OF Long Island sound, the
New York Sun states. An ingenious
fisherman who seused thesvalue OF the
great white Sheet Of his sIoop which
sailed around the sound, passing hun
dfeds OF -persons on shore ana In
boats was the first 10 offer his sail
Tor rent. Persons Lying in cottages
along the shore may gaze from their
windows and see an advertisement; of
tilelr fayorite breakfast food or coffee
gliding across the waves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03

A fish story Is told by an Alberta
reader. While fishing In a bay on
Vancouver island he hooked a. very
large spring salmon, but the line broke
and the fish escaped with the spoon
In Its mouth. A month later, while
fishing in the same spot for fiatfish,
our reader hooked a sa!-1on through
the back as he was pulling his line.
The fish was landed safely, and to
his surprise he found the same spoon
was 10 Its mouth that he had lost.
The reader says he knows It was the
same spoon, as he had made Il him
self, and II was a very old pattern.
This remarkable fact shows that fish
do not travel very much In summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
MANCHESTER FAIR WINNERS
Continued from First page)
VIM. Robinson, Readsboro Falls.

Quart Kidney Reans lin white glass
jars)-lst Raymond Rice, Benning-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
Natural GIFT.

Miss Catt--What makes yon think
Miss AIRY would be good usherf
Miss Because she is always
trying 10 put people in their proper
places. 90. sgls Ge,teH Akt8E so
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
DEMONSTRATION on jUDGfNc
TEAM" '3e

4 la TEAM" 8e'
Best Poultry Tesm-isf. Ifarwood
Hin Team, Letter HARDWOOD Frederick
Rice, George Efwell, Bennington; End
Pleasant Valley Team, Thomas Foster.
Albert Horst. Bennington.
Best Canning Team--2nd; EfflcIen.
cy Team. Wilma Thompson, Margaret
Eager, Landeyoye.
Best Potato Team-2nd Dorset
Boys (Team, Clyde McWayne, Leroy
McWayne. Louis Harrington, Dorset.
Best Dairy Tesm--lst. West Shafts.
bury Team Chas Tinkham. Clark
Jewell Raymond Coulter South
salisbury.
Best Cooking Team--lst. Green
Mountain Cooking Team, Clara FISH.
err, Manchester, Harriet Rastall. Man
chester; End, Dattenkill Juniors, Ar.
llngton tf
Best Clothing Team-2nd. Pleasant
Valley Team, Eleanor Sanders, Ben.
ningtOn, Louise Squires, Benn nston.
CALVES
Grade Helfer Calf Under Six
Months, any sreed--lt, clyde Me
Wayen. Dorset.
Grade Heifer, over Six Months, any
6reed--lst. James Edgerton, w. Ar
lington; End, Russell Parks, Dorset
Pure Bred Bull, over Six Months,
any Hreed--lst, clyde McWayne Dor
set.
Best Pig Between Four and Eight
Months old--1st, Robert Morehouse
w, Arlington.
SHEEP.
Lamb, Any srecd-lst JeanneIte
Grout, Arlington.
Lamb, Any 6reed--1st, Leroy Nc,
Wayne, Dorset; End. Hazel Hathaway,
$. Salisbury
Lamb, Any ereed--ist, jeanette
Grout, Arlington.
CORN
Sweet corn--1st, Raymond Rice
bennington.
Special, Honey--1st, Harriet IIar
wood. Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
Humiliation.

nidler hear what e said TO meT'
reared the indignant bookmaker. APP
peallng to bis clerk for sympathy.
Il did Arry," replied the faithful
clerk, IAN, vas surprised Yer didn't
think OF II first. You AUST be losin'
yer nerve" Az
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
Taxing an Interest.

Farmer Also your boys got home
from college. Does he take any inter
est In the farm?
Farmer E-He's beginning to. He's
been shown me where we could have
q dandy golf course an how easy
'twould be to turn the barn into a
garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
Dutch Concert.

A Dutch concert Is u socaled con.
cert IN which every man sings his own
song at the same time that his neigh
Dor Is also singing his, a practice not
necessarily SO national as conyivial.
There IL another form Of Dutch CON
cert III which each person sings In turn
one verse of any song he pleases, some
well'known chorus being used as a
burden after each verse. When every
person has sung, all sing their respec.
i've songs simultaneously as 4 grand
finale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
seYlee.

~ -l11 N .l7f4la otFNVEcs N -f91701 ~
"Johnnle. the stork has brought you
little sister"
Jaw g'wan. Stork nothin'. 1t was
the milk man brought 1t, Doesn't It
say on the wagon, Families Supplied
pally,'?p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
Name "Bayer9 on Genuine

Narningl Unless you see the name
Bayer" on package or on tablets you
IRE not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians. for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
cake Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds Headache. Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lurnbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes OF twelve Bayer Tablets OF AS
plrn cost few cents, Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticaciiester OF salicyllcacld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
Moral: Take a Chance

The man who tries his best viii not
always win. but he will win oftener
than the man who doesn't Try except
when he knows he win win. Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
A PLEA IN DEFENSE
He'd like to know why you girls
get engaged to several men at once.
She--when you have only one
match, doesn't It 90 outa
PLEA IN DEFENSE
The Pesslmist.

Mans faith Is not what oEce II was,
Al least so we ara told
But sim we know. there's Just as much
lake stock as ever sold. .-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
sharpness Demonstrates.

Nell--He actually told me / was dull
DORA suppose you convinced hliu
az the contrMy.
Nell-Certainly. I've cut him ever
since.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03
Beyond Their Means.

Her Husband-W Why don't you make
cottage pudding once in a while?
Mrs. Junebride--Why, thought we
couldn't AFFORD cottage puddings with
rents so awfully high.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-03


Quart Kidney Beans Tin white glass
iars)-lst Raymond Rice, Benning-
ton.
Quart Any Other Dry Beans Gin
white glass jars)-1st. Thelma Hazel.
the, s. Salisbury; End, Ned Hemin-
way, Manchester z
POTATOES
Green Mountain Type--Ist, Clyde
McWayne, Dorset; End, Dudley &
Lewis Grifiiths. Arlington,
Other Late Red Named Variety
lst, Lynn Bottum $. SALISBURY.
Other Early Red Named Variety.
LIST, James Edgerton, w Arlington;
End, James Edgerton.
POULTRY
Plymouth Rock. Maie--lst Emily
Rec, Bennington; End Frederick
Rice, Bennington.
Plymouth Rock, Female--lst. Fred
erick Rice, Bennington; End, Leroy
McWayne, Dorset
Rhode island Red, maie--lst, Sally
Fisher, Arlington; End. George Elwell.
Bennington.
Rhode Island Red, FemaIe-lst
George Elweil. Bennington; End.
George Elwell, Bennington.
Wyandotte, Msle--lst. Lester liar.
wood, Remington; End, George nj.
we'll bennington g-
Wyandotte, i=emaie-lst Lester
HARDWOOD, Bennington; End. George
Elwell, Bennington,
leghorn, Male. White--lst Leroy
McWayne. Dorset
Leshorn, Male, HroWn--ist Adrian
Lane, S. Salisbury. l,asga ~
Leshorn, Female, White-iSt. LEROY
MeWayne. Dorset W. HRl
Leghofn, Female, Brown-lst Ad.
rian Lane. $. Salisbury.
Any Other Breed, MaIe--lst LEROY
McWayne. Dorset.
Any Other Breed, Female { LIE
roy McWayne. Dorset.
Turkey. Any Breed, Male LII. Rob
ert Mckee. w. Arlington.
Turkey Any Breed, Femsle--lst.
Robert Mckee, w. Arlington.
HANBICRAFT
3 Specialists, Ernest Thayer. Reads.
boro FAILS; 2nd, Earnest Thayer
Readsboro Fails. A3htt2 lsltNf
Shipping Box f6r Canned Goods
LIST, Arthur Aloud, Bennington.
MAPLE SUGAR PkoDucTsN ~
Syrup. Pint Jar, White eIas list
Leroy McWayne. Dorset, End, y ives.
ley Warren. Bennington "a 7sssise
PICTURE STORIES a@o-
Five Pictures sash one showing the
exhibitor with MIS- home work or pro.
duct at a different stage OF develop.
ment,--lst, ~ Wesley Warren, Ben.
nington. ~ ass NpW eisf
DEMONSTRATION on jtiDcfNC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-28

-a1ns Sss.rs 5r RH1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-28
Fsrm Flnr
Hens MerrerTres- Nash 7 e,
Csc
ss;,s LiIeA
MunaIr ma-llg nj
munaEr u'arl-lag s11-.T

These -s.s A~- r+rerF4lAt t-lfs. fats
fll u vsrn a- iaasslt-. 1is-ss Tiss
s1atgFenaa rLtuHf 49e .saaar murHaniE
flaecerx 1h.1 esaAs L .-i1 sfaa-s, ralt
la.t ursalsisrs s Tlae gfsifr wa Ruresse
nls ntI lu 1ls.e isslsia . spsGA
-.1r-. SIRE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

be able TO draw up such ques-
tionnaire, with the undoubted abil-
tty TO answer IL himself, shows that
MI. Edison must have a nimble
mind. But 10 imagine that such a
list OF questions can really serve as
test OF mental capacity is to mis-
take the mind for sorehouse Of
disconnected and unrelated facts.
Instead. the mind is an instru-
ment tempered by training TO do
the work which is required of IL.
All these facts. which some mem
cries retain and others let slip, are
fully accessible In good encyclo-
psedia. An educated mind knows
how 70 find them quickly and use
them intelligently. Men whose
minds retain such facts are not al
ways the most intelligent or the
most able.
Mr.. Edison's questionnaire has
only one merritt shows that the
man who can answer II has done a
good deal of general and miscel-
laneous reading"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
w. Va. Woman Honored.

KEYsER. W. Va. June 6-Mrs. w.
G. Bowden. OF Keyser has been made
a life member of the United States
Good Roads Association. The APP
pointment was made on the nomina-
ton and accommodation of Governor
Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
HENRY VAN DYKE I
HITS EDISON QUIZ
AS mere CHARADE
Noted Teacher Doesn't Say So
Plainly, But Hints That Cues
tionnairs Is, Mostly Bunk.

PRINCETON. N, j.. June s.-Dr
Henry Van Dyke today criticised
Thomas A. Edison's famous ques-
tionnaire. declaring It's principal
faults are that II does NOT test
mans power
To think esesriyi
To reason rightiyi
To concentrste the mind.
These are the three CHIEF ob1ects
OF education, said Or; Van Dyke,
and added:
mr. .Edison's questions are almost
as entertaining as a charsde. To
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
LIGHTS AND LOVE
CLOSELY AKIN, IS
DECORATORS VIEW
Or. Luckiesh Gives Helpful
Hints on Illumination for 7
Modern Housewives.

NEW YORK. June 5.-"Turn on the
incandescents and be happy. Young
wives, show your fair, unwrinkIed
skins in the CLEAN of ARTIFICIAL broad
daylight Old wives. shade with rose
and sold the too inquisitive beams OF
your floor lamp and reading light. lest
Times scratches on your face make
husband want TO leave home"
prescription from Dr. NJ. Luckiesh
20 promote domestic felicity Filed at
the convention OF the National Cleo
trio Light Association. The speaker
is director of applied science at the
Bella Research Laboratory. in cleve-
land. and he looked over the latest in
lighting apparatus from the stand
point OF psychology. ~
Many divorces have been caused by
unsympathetic lights in the home, he
declared
SOFT LIGHTS AND LOVE.
Soft candlelike glows perpetuate the
rosy atmosphere OF courtship, declares
the learned light expert, who Is not
too coldly scientific to consider the
ways Of love and humans.
Certainly moonlight is the ira
ditional 'spooning light" AYERS Dr.
Luckiesh, but when light grows dim
mer the tendency to conversation
grows less. Did you talk when you
spooned in the moonlight? Mo- OF
course not"
Therefore. beware OF the too dim.
and perhaps too fashionably blue
] 10 .taA I,.wI L.
room to send romance out into the
arc lights of the night
Likewise avoid the harsh overhead
chandelier, which seems determined
to show husbands what unlovely
wives they picked.
But what is the opinion OF woman
on all these warrington particular
one who has specialized In making
homes lovely?
VIEWS OF DECORATOR.
Mrs. Winnifred Fales, OF the depart
mont OF furnishings and decorations
of Good Housekeeping Magazine. has
come to the rescue and offered US ex-
celient and practical advice anept the
which may safely be used In the
home.
TN claiming that one OF the chief
causes of divorce Is 'unsympathetic
lghtlns IN the nome Dr. Luckiesh
mas perhaps oyerstated the case
trine' since, II sociologists are to be
oehevea. says MRS. Faies' oad COOK
ing 10 far more treauent cause OF
ovorce thsh hcorrect hshths'
IN neVeLthsIsss Isct WEI,
hho~h 10 psyehoiosb.S ocuns1 anu
the meuic proleson 'nt
. ars ns NE, monsS p ~
~. 'h'y "
VIC siNe po' e
80 am o
=, m, ~ ~
49, - Sa,.a,t III =. 49,,
aTbs ,nhsnoro,n. ~ vt.r,nr
u.h,. 70 uh,ch ~ TIncl,i..h ,I,uds,
80, s,,hs, s..a.an.i,, q. 90 80,
$500 60 ,.a.,,,ir. .n,,,r.nt ~, a, a..
80 sa,,a1,s 1910 raai,,.d e.,
i,.s, .saa.n,I e.
49, ,,,ssA :,
49,, -, ~, - -, -
81, 49,. at,.,ta.,I,, O..
,ieh. ,n,.rts - nr.n,,..nv
-.
rueu " tneo,roo,
sp %
haoc 6tb nseNf w NatNN'S ph"s'N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
GRzZgzzZzEZZzz zzzzzzzzzzzTl

ing a FIRE sale which is to be a real
sale. will begin.
Prompt work Of the fire department
was the cause Of saving much of the
stock and while some Of it was badly
DAMAGED sAsg. Rarts were practically
nnlTilfred and aYl,swill be offered the
public at prices that win make the
goods go. A force Is at work arrang-
ing the stock and those who would
get the best, bargains should be on
hand early tomorrow morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
w. A. O'QUINN & COMPANY e
TO PUT ON BIG FIRE SALE

Adiusters reached the city yester.
day and the matter of insurance on
the w. A. o'Quinn & company stock
was set turned ev'e'
TO the, INN IN order 20 sell at once
MIR. o'Quinn has made ARRANGEMENTS
to display the stock in the Burroughs
garage buIldina WHICH adioins his
store, and beginning tomorrow Inern.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
BASKETBALL TODAY
TO Be FAST GAME.
Savannah His" and Local
"Red Terrors" to Have 1t Out
on the Court of Glynn Acade-
my This Afternoon.
(By Courtland-G ilbert.)

Much interest is being manifested
in the fourth basketball game of the
season, which will be played on the
High school court this a afternoon, be-
ginning at $3.50.
The opposing teams will be the fast
Savannah Hi and the Glynn Acade.
my's Red Terrors,' as they have been
called by local. fans, Hope runs high
in Glynn Academy circles. as their
team has won the last three games by
overwhelming victories.
The. coach of tho visiting team
thinks today's will be practice
game for them, bat the locals are of
the opinion that it will be far differ
ent from this.
The ''Red Terror4 have not been
idle during the holidays. They have
been practicing diligently for the past
two weeks and are fully prepared 10
trim the visitors in, their practice
game. -.
Capt Gignilliatt wa sout for prao-
tice yesterday after being confined to
his home by illness for a week and
all know what it means when Gene.
the star, guard meetslthe opposing for
wards and with the assistance of Rip
Welcher, his running mate, 1t IS high
ly probable that the Savannah for
wards will not be able to break
through for many shots, while cur
Brunswick forwards, Burns and
Beach, who are terrors to the oppes-
ing guards, are expected to live up
to their splendid regulations as fast
and accurate. shooting and with VogeL
the best defensive center ever saw
on the Brunswick court, We are Con
fident of victory today,