davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Sale of FOrd's Paper
Barred in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 19.--All persons
selling the Dearborn Independent, Henry
Ford's weekly paper, here will be arrest
ed, Chief of Police Martin O'Brien an
n0unced today.
The action was taken on the ground
that the publication disturbed the peace
and contributed to the defamation Of
class of persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
SLEEPS AFTER
DEATH VERDICT
Wanderer, Sentenced to Hang
for Murder of Ragged
Stranger Rests Well.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Carl Wanderer
slept well last night, Jail officials said
today, despite the fact that he had heard
a Jury declare he must die by the hang
mans moose.
Wanderer was found guilty Of murder
ing the ragged stranger" and sentenced
to die by the jury after forty minutes
elaboration.
At an earlier trial Wanderer had been
given twenty five years imprisonment
for killing his wife in the fake hold-up
in which his wife, her unborn babe and
the unidentified man were killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Georges Shows King How
He Knocked Out Levinsky

LIVERPOOL, March 19.-Before King
George, the queen, the Prince of Wales
and many other notables Georges Car
pentier showed last night how he
Knocked out Battling Levinsky. The per-
Torrance In. which Jules Lenaers, his
sparring partner, was used as Levinsky,
followed three exhibition rounds at the
big estate Of Lord Derby
After Carpenter knocked out ''Le-
whisky" King George entered the ring
and shook hands with the Frenchman,
wishing him the best of luck when he
meets Jack Dempsey this summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
REPORTS $3.50 THEFT.

Edward Unversaw. 1915 Naomi street,
reported to police that gold ring. dia-
mond set and engraved with a Shrine
emblem and lady's diamond ring were
stolen from his house at o'clock this
morning. Mr. Unversaw told the police
the value of the articles was $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
Livestock Interests
Ask Formal Hearing

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Livestock
interests today asked President Harding
to hold a formal hearing to consider
the condition of the livestock industry.
Livestock interests, if given a hearing.
will ask the President to urge Congress
to revoke freight rates on livestock as
abIished under the transportation act
and to establish an embargo ON WOOL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

dUQ uGI NOuSuScS,
and was not able
to help my mother
do the homework.
I took treatment
from two doctors
and they did not
do me any good.
M o t b er S a W
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
adver-
tised in the paper
and 7 took ahoi1k
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
MoNoN TO CLOSE SHOPS.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 19.-Bulle-
tins posted in the Monon railroad shops
here today announced that the shops
would close down Indefinitely March "a.
Approximately 600 men will be affected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sunnyside, KY suffered for
tnore than two years with my back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has
positive proof that
be is able to cure
tuberculosis by in
halation In any
climate.
For further in
formation address
The T. r. Glass
Inh . q mt Co..
Mason Bldg, Los
Angeles. Cal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
SEEKS PARDON,
BUT TO RETURN
AS PRISON M. D.

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19
And There's o. Reason

you baggage smashers seem to handle
things more gingerly than you used to-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-19

Continued From Page One.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
MACHINE SHOWS CHEERS
CAUSE GREATER EFFOR!

| PHILADELPHIA Sept. 23--(U. P.)
If you're one of those persons who
| claim that cheering at football or
baseball game is wasted breath and
energy, prepare yourself to be con-
verted to the great throng who do the
cheering.
There's a machine out at the Irnf-
versitv of Pennsylvania that nroves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
CANNON SHOT UNCOYERS +.
Archaeology TROPHY

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Q. n. SIT
took a battery of guns to find out that
an archaeological treasure was conceal
ed in church at Lower HalstOw,
Kent.
Tho Medyay Batteries indulged in
practice the other day. The concus-
sions cracked the cement in the church
and Il workman was called in to re-
pair it, He found traces of metal un-
der the old cement and, with visions
Of buried treasure, removed the rest Of
the cement
What was disclosed was a beautiful
twefth-century font, evidently of Con-
tinental workmanship. The bowl was
enriched with figures of a king, with
crown and sceptre, and of angels with
outstretched wings.
Archeologists are studying over the
find, which will probably reach an
ultimate resting place in the British
Museum,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

For the convenience of Roundup
visitors, the Union Pacific System has
announced q special service for the
three days. 1t is as follows:
Westbound
Leaves Pendleton--
No. 10 for Portland via Cutoff,
Sept. %, 1928 a. M; Sept. %, 1:28 a.
m; Sept "a, 1:2S a. m.
No. l for Portland viaI I'matilla
Sept. %, 9sO5 a. M; Sept. 23, 9:O5 a.
m. Sept "a, 9:O5 a. m.
| No. Al for Pilot Rock, Sept %,
9:2O a. M; Sept. 20, 9:2O a. m; Sept
"A, 9:20 a. m.
No. II for. Portland via. Cutoff.
Sept. %, 1925 p. M; Sept. 20, 1925
p. M; Sept. "a, 1925 p. m.
Special for IImatilla, Eept %, 600
p M; Sept. %, 600 p. M; Sept. 23,
| 600 p. m.
Special for Umatilla, Sept. "a, 1915
Up. m.
No. 20 for Portland via. Umatilla,
! Sept. %, 1890 p. m; Sept. %, 1890
p. M: Sept. "a, 1890 p. m. Connects
at Umatilla with No. II for Spokane.
Special for Portland via. Cutoff,
11:15 p. m. Sept. "a.
Journal Special for Portland 1901
a. NJ, Sunday, Sept. 25.
No. 10 for Portland via Cutoff,
1928 a. M, Sunday, Sept. 25.
NoTthbOmd.
No. s for Walla Walla and Spokane
Sept. 20, 500 a. M; Sept. 23, 500 a.
M; Sept. "a, 500 a. m.
No. 2 for Walla Walla, Sept. %,
b6:00 p. M; Sept. %, b6:00 p. M;
Sept. "a, b6:00 p. m.
Special for Walla Walla, Sept. "a,
10:45 p. m.
EastEOund.
No. 4 for La Grande, Baker and
East, Sept. %. 1920 a. M; Sept %,
1920 a. m; Sept. "a, 1920 a. m.
No. "a for La Grande. Baker and
East Sept %, 7:15 a. M; Sept. %,
7:15 a. M; Sept. "a, 7:15 a. m.
No. is for La Grande. Baker and
East, Sept. 90, d5:45 p. M: d5:45 p. /
m; Sept. "a, 500 p. m.
Special for La Grande, Sept. "a. |
1900 p. m.
No. 4 for La Grande. Baker and |
East, 1920 a. M, Sunday, Sept rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
Of NEW
LINE PROBLEM COACH
FISHER MUST SOLVE
Harvard Expects Great Season
if Forwards Can be Found
to Take Grads Places.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept, 23.--(U.
P)-Line problems are the only foot
ball troubles faced by Harvard as the
Crimson gets ready for the biggest
season of years.
Head Coach Bob Fisher Is frank in
saying that much OF the success of the
Crimson team depends on the devel-
opment of good linemen to replace the
heavy forwards graduated last year.
With Capt. Kane at end and Tolbert
available. Fisher has the foundation
for II good line. but the prospects are
none too bright, as little Is known OF
the other candidates.
The backfield will no. occasion
much worry, as oven, Ritts and Buell.
are back Owen and Ritts proved
themselves last year and Buell. gave
great promise in the few times he had
"a chance to show.
The Harvard schedule is the most
ambitions of years. The Crimson will
have practically no loaflng Saturdays
between the opening double-header on
sept. "a, and the finale with Yale on
November 10.
Games with Indiana, Georgia, Penn
State and Centre are features of the
card.
Harvard had very successful sea-
son last year finishing with a clean
slate In nine games. The 14-14 tie
with Princeton was the closest thing
OF a defeat, while the 80 victory over
Yale finished the season with a blaze
OF glory.
The 1921 schedule follows:
Middlebury and Boston University, |
Sept. "a; Holy Cross, Oct. /; indiana,
Oct. s.; Georgia, Oct. Is; Penn State.
Oct. 22; Centre. Oct. 2s Princeton,
Nov. 8; Brown. Nov. 12; Yale, Nov. 19
at New Haven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
WHITE MEN SEE WEIRD
HOPI SNAKE Ceremony

GALLUP. N. NJ, Sept. 23.-U. n. s.
General Hugh J.. Scott, hero of
many Indian battles, encountered his
strangest experience among the red
men when he witnessed the weird
Hopi snake dance at the Hopi In
dian reservation, in Arizona, just
across the New MexicoAriZona
boundary line, according to informa-
tion reaching this city today.
General Scott, accompanied by Cen
eral John A. Johnson and Colonei j.
II. Skokum, visited the reservation re-
Gently when the "snake dance" most
weird of all pagan rites on this oonu-
nent, was in progress. The party was
on tour of inspt ction of government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

properties and was en- route tc Fort
Defiance, west of this city.
Twenty feet beneath the surface of
the ground, in small room hewn
from the raw earth and lighted only
by Pickering torch at the far end,
above sacred sand picture, sat the
three white men and half "a dozen
Hopi Indian medicine men. In a pit
at one side of the sacred kiva, for
these men were gathered in the Hopi
holy of holes, where nearly 200 rat
tlesnakes, the whirr of their rattles
morbidly breaking the underground
silence.
One of the medicine men rose and
mumbled a prayer over an earthen jar
of Indian cornmeal. His naked lime
smeared body appeared ghastly as he
passed the sacred cornmeal to Gener-
al Scott and motioned him to eat. The
general touched bit of it to his lips
and passed it to his two, a des. who fol-
lowed his example. The army off
GERS mumbled Hopi words, syllable by
syllable after the snake priest" and
then climbed the rude ladder to the
open air above.
Bites NOn-InfectioUs.
A solemn seriousness marked the
entire proceedings
General Scott, General Johnson and
Colonel Slocum, it is believed, are am
ong the very few white men who have
been accorded the privilege of Witness
ing the sacred rite of the Hopi snake
dance. The late former president, ,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, is said to !
have witnessed the ceremony
The Hopis worship rattlesnakes.
They believe them to be in close com
with the gods that control |
he weather elements. Each year sew
eral hundred snakes are gathered for !
he ceremony and imprisoned in the /
<iva for two weeks where prayers are |
iaid over the reptiles and messages"
given them for delivery to the gods. |
rhcnt the snakes are broughth to the /
surface by the snake priests" and
nent of huge tom toms. The priests ,
grip the snakes in their teeth, just
back of the heads and thus hold them
md dance for hours at time.
A majority of the dancers are bit
EN- during the ceremony, but none
nave ever been known to suffer or in
my way become affected by the bite.
rhe Indians are extremely reticent
about discussing their apparent i'm
nunity from the snake bites. laconic-
llly answering questions by saying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
GRAIN GROWERS AIDED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-(A. P)
Advances totalling $15.0O0.000 to
the Cooperative Grain Growers of
Minnesota to afd in marketing their
1921 crop has been announced by the
war department finance corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'enl with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Prince Albert Is sold
in toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin hurlidors
and in the pound
crystal glass haTni-
dor With sponge
Tnoistener top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

EIRST thing you do next
| go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
TRAIN SERVICE DURING
ROUNDUP ANNOUNCED

For the convenience .of Roundup
visitors, the Union Pacific System has
announced a special service for the
three days. 1t is as follows:
WestboUnd
Evening star., 1921-11-20
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

The Thanksgiving number Of the
Junior High School Review. published
by the students of the Robert Gould
Shaw Junior High School, has made
its appearance. A principals page.
school creed. editorials. original
poems, short stories. interviews. let
ters in French and Spanish are among
it's interesting features.
: Wilbur Robinson Is editor and Mar
win Jones business manager.
Some of the works Of Harry r.
Eurleigh, American negro composer.
were presented by the pupils of the
music department on Wednesday
morning. Solos. duets. choruses and
piano numbers were included in the
program.
The Bulletin, a small weekly paper.
Is now published by the students Of
the classes In printing. This Is a
class project and presents current
events, class news and school notices.
Section reporters furnish the boys
with live news"
The Dramatic Club will present two
Christmas plays in December-"Why
the Chimes Rang" and Dolls" The
former is a product Of the famous
"47 Workshop" Of Harvard Univer-
sity: Costumes: scenery lighting
supervised student work.
The orchestra has organized for the
season. 1t will work in conjunction
with the Dramatic Club. Several
members Of last years organization
form the nucleus Of the new group.
The semi-monthly assembly for
boys was addressed Friday morning
by Charles NJ. Thomas. teacher in the
business department of Dunbar and
newspaper writer. His theme was
"A Program for Negro Youth" Bar
rington Guy, tenor. rendered solos.
This was the fifth Of q series of in
spirational addresses by prominent
mon Of tho city.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
TECH HIGH SCHOOL.

The annual Red Cross campaign
at Tech High School was tnaugu-
rated Wednesday. Efforts will be
made to enroll every Tech student in
the organization.
A musical comedy production will
be given by the graduates of the
school at the annual reunion OF the
Royal s. Foster is chairman Of tho
musical comedy entertainment COM
mittee Of the alumni. The plot Of
the play was conceived by him and
was written by 2 prominent play
wright interested In the school. +
the leading parts are Luke and Steve
Fegan, George Meyers. Gladys Price.
Madaline Beaulas, Mary Langley and
Clifton Cox.
Students interested in wireless
telegraphy at Tech have taken steps
10 reorganize the radio club. Gradua-
ton last June depleted the member
ship Of the club.
Fifth semester class officers were
elected at a recent meeting. They
are orndorff. president: Miss NJ 8.
secretary; R. E. Riclrs. treasurer, and
Miss r. Hough. sergeant-at-arms
Blue and gray have been chosen as
the class colora.
Three Tech boys have gained the
right to take the competitive exam
nation for the Naval Academy next
April. They are Revefle. w. Kenner
and Busck, all Of whom graduated
last year. -., .... = -,-,..
The senior GLASS gave it's annual
dance at the Cairo Hotel Friday night.
it's dance next. month at 2400 18th
street. tF..
Evening star., 1921-11-20
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

The senior girls came out victorious
oyer the tuniNs by to O. score in
the first game Of the second round in
the hockey championship series.
Though both teams showed the effects
of excellent training and much prac-
tice. 1t was the lively work of indi-
vidual' stars on the senior team that
won the victory. Under the capable
captaining of Margaret Reese. the
seniors are now leading the other
teams for first honors.
Carl G. woerner has been elected
president Of the Dramatic Associa-
ton to succeed Lawrence Hunt, re-
signed. A comedy sketch prepared
by Robert Armstrong and presented
by Armstrong and frisbie was the
feature Of the meeting Of. the asso-
citation Thursday. Other plays, under
the management Of Katharine Spencer
and Jessie Adkins. are under prepara-
tion for future meetings.
lie Voyage de Monsieur" . French
comedy; was presented by the boys
Of the French Club at its last meet
ing. The parts were taken by ELL
wood Simpson, Henry Mirick. Tom
Wells. Van Moseley. Jesse Hildebrand
and Adrian Busick. Lantern slides
OF French life were shown, and the
history of the "Afarseillaise" was re-
lasted by Donald Kline.
THE Art Club, a new organisation
at Western High School. was started
through the Western Breess. the
school publication. The purpose Of
this club IL to encourage budding
artists and cartoonists in doin4 orig.
mai work for the school activities.
The Art Club has as Its president Miss
Evening star., 1921-11-20
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Consolidation of the senior Fidelis
and Nina Friendship clubs of Eastern
High School was voted at a meeting
Thursday. Miss Nettie Van Doren,
president Of the Nina Club. was
elected president of the combined
clubs. Miss Eva Lewis was chosen
vice president; Aida Hartranft sec
Nifise Friendship Club is the name
chosen for the new club.
C. r. Hersum, a graduate of Colby
Der Of the faculty Of Eastern to sue
ceed the late D. 8. Pulford, instructor
of science.
A soccer ball team has been organ
lied at Eastern. The Instructor is
charles Guyon. athletic coach. H. E.
Warner. faculty advisor. is nego-
tiating for game with Central High
School.
Organization of the girls basket
ball teams at Eastern has been COM
pIeted under the direction of Miss
]. c. Stockett. Miss Margery Black
is student manager of the teams. Her
assistants are Mis- Louise Smith and
Miss Evelyn Gascoigne. Glass teams
will be formed in the near future.
Plans for the annual reunion Of
the Eastern Alumni Association De-
cember % have virtually been COM
pleted One of the outstanding fea-
lures Of the reunion will be a pro-
gram to be rendered by graduates
of the school.
Representatives from every class
since the founding of Eastern will
attend the reunion. Among them will
be B. G. Foster and Prof. De Witt c.
Croissant. two Of the earliest gradu-
ates. A program also will be given
by Louis Davey, Miss Emma Morgen-
week and a quartet.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
NAL to provide practice for the In
creased enrolment.

NAL to provide practice for the In
creased enrolment.
A number OF interesting speakers
have addressed the school at ths gen.
special classes. DR.. Tindall Of the
District office talked to tho civics
class; Mrs. Hamlin Cogsweil gave
Ncharming talk on Wagner. and MISS
NJ. r. Parkman, teacher Of English,
gave an informal talk on Dante.
The earnest work Of the students
council has been heartily commend
ed by the faculty. The officers of the
man: first vice president. Lillian
Catharine Towers: secretary, Elsa
Lohman; representatives from sec
tons, Virginia Fisher, Mildred Won
Elf. Jeanne Becker. Mary Snyder,
Miriam Richards. Alice Keliher.
A friendly rivalry existing in the
practice schools has resulted in 100
per cent clean playground. The play
ground pennant was presented to the
fourth grade at assembly Friday
morning by the kindergartners, who
have held the pennant two weekks.
In the nature room in the base
ment Of the normal school is an ex-
hibit of the terms work of all classes
in nature study. A Shock of corn
from the Arlington experimental
farm, placed in position by Misses
Vaughan and I.arkin, forms the key :
note to the exhibit of fall work. the
harvest by both nature and man, with
the preparation of both for the win
ter.
Miss 4. NJ. Cooling. principal and
1S, oil, irr, he ri Nf
lumbia of the Junior Red Cross, gave
an earnest plea at assembly for mem
bership during the drive TO be held
before Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1921-11-20

William MCGUIRE of Washington. d.
C.; James Grove of Maryland; Thomas
White Of Ohio and Francis j. Con-
way of Michigan. Ivy
The Georgetown University calen-
dar for the year 1892 will make it's
iisbed by Thomas Fitzgerald and
Thomas Scalley Of the junior class.
A feature of It will be pictures OF
all the athletic teams and the r. 0.
r. c.
Richard Herbert was chosen presi-
dent Of the junior law school class
At the recent election OF omcess ,esss ios OF
follows: Vice presidents. J. P. Burns
J. F. Johnson and ]. 8. White; secre-
tary, J. F. Quinn: treasurer, Z. Il.
Reynolds; sergeant-at-arms. Thomas
Sullivan, and historian. T. F. DAILY.
The members of the freshman class
at the college elected the following
officers: Allan Daley, president: Cor
don Berry. vice president: Mark r.
Hughes. secretary, and Gerald Muir
ply, treasurer.
Philip c. Lauinger. president OF the
Athletic Association. presided at the
and the manager Of the foot ball
team made a plea to members Of the
class to contribute to the fund being
collected to purchase foot ball equip
ment for the freshman team.
Four men have been selected by
the Philodemic Debating Society TO
represent it in the annual Merrick
debate, the most important collegiate
debate Of the year. ,
Those who will take part this year
are Joseph A. MCGOWAN of Indiana.
John S. McCann Of Maine, Sylvan J.
Pauly of Montana and Robert z.
Ward of Illinois. The alternates are
Joseph A. McDonough Of New York
and Robert E. Ward'of kentucky.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
The George Washington University
Evening star., 1921-11-20
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL.

The name Of Miss Elizabeth West,
Dunbar. 1920. appears on the honor
roll Of Wellesley College, as an
nounced at the college last Sunday
This honor Is the result of Miss
Vests good work in her freshman
year.
Miss Charlotte West, her sister.
1920, did good work in Latin at Brown
University. receiving the grade of A
for the term.
The officers Of the girls cadets at
Dunbar are: Major. G.. Clinton: first
lieutenant and adjutant. L. Scott:
Company A, captain. L. Johnson; frst
lieutenant; E; Jassson' MscS cnmnamS ana seeona r
captain. L. Fleming; first lieutenant.
L. Gregory, and second lieutenant, A.
Marshall. Company c. captain. H.
Combs: first lieutenant, U: Jackson,
and second lieutenant. A. Milton
lieutenant, B. Jones. and second lieu
tenant, E. Webb. Company E. cap
tain, r. Sutton: first lieutenant. NJ.
Brown, and second lieutenant, E.
Myers.
The officers of the freshman class.
which is composed Of 756 pupils. OLE
girls and PA boys, are as follows:
President, Gladys Thomas: vice presi-
dent, James Henry: secretary. John
Hall: treasurer. Beatrice Walker. and
sergeant-at-arms. Onnie Hayden.
The students of the department of
business practice are launching a
project for school paper, to be
called the Dunbar Ledger. 1t is to be
a bi-monthly review. the. first issue
coming out as a souvenir edition for
the annual Dunbar-Armstrong foot
ball game. The following staff has
been elected: Edftor-in-chief, William
NJ. Minor; business manager. Clement
A. Wells: circulation manager, Emer-
son Brown; advertising manager.
Clarence Ferebee; mechanical direc-
tor Irving Johnson; secretary, YER
ME Bumbry: associate editors-Ken-