davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FAMILY and bundle washing wanted at
42J Jefferson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14

So RENT for a house in 10 years viii
pay the interest and principle on a 81. OO0
home; a payment down start you For a
home call Mrs French. 1874 North Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14


of the North Topeka Community
house, corner of Laurent and Jackson
streets. The public is invited
owing to the fact that work on
the hard surfaced road is not com
pleted, the open meeting of Indian
Creek grange will be held at Seaman
high school Tuesday evening, instead
of at Indian Greek grange hall. The
program will be in charge of Miss
Zella Winner. and will be given by her
pupils in expression II will begin at
$3.50 O'Clock and promises 10 be unusu-
ally entertaining. No charge is asked
and the public is Invited.
The Rev. w. J. MarshfieId, rector of
the Church OF the Good Shepherd,
Cathedral last Sunday. Canon Beatty
being indisposed by a slight injury.
Notes and Personals.
The Rev. I. A. Wilson. pastor of the
Central Christian church went to
White CITY today, where he held flu
neral Services for Miss Murl Haisley.
aged Is. who died Saturday at a 10
cal hospital.
The following young people, chap
eraned by Mrs. G. Lite and Mrs. Ruff,
will spend the week at Riverside
CAMP: Miss Phyllis Allen, Miss Leda
Allen, Miss Marie Wilson. Miss Gladys
Hull, Milton Palmer. Herman Metzser,
Everett Ruff, John Swallow
Among members of the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church who are at
tending the Epworth League institute
fn session at Baldwin this week are
Miss Daisy Stewart. Miss Eva French,
Allison and Theron French and MGR
ton French of Lowman Hill. Miss
Georgia Butler, Harold Butler, Miss
Grace Hitler.
Miss Ruby May has returned to her
work at the kaw Valley National
bank after a two weeks vacation.
The regular meeting of the North
Topeka branch of the w. c. T. U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
wANTED-MALE HELP.

ACCOUNT MECHANICAL CRAFT
s. EMPLOYEES HAVING GONE ON A
STRIKE THE COLORADO AND
EMPLOY IN IT'S SHOPS, ROUNDHOUSE
AND CAR DEPARTMENT AT DENVER.
TRINIDAD AND CHEYENNE, MEN
SUITABLE FOR SUCH SERVICE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14

COTTAGE IL shereyy big garden,
Phone 4011 ks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
SERVICES OFFERED.

FORDS. DODGES, CHEVRODETSs
Carbon removed and valves grounu,
evenings. =
Not necessary to leave car during day time.
Proudfit I19 Roosevelt Blue 2lJ9st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.


FOR SALE-320 acres rich level land, 5
miles Of Wincna. Kan. Logan Co. dark
soil: ali in wheat past season. Price.
S27 so per acre; clear. OnaS crop Of wheat
should pay for this farm. No trade. Fur
mans Real Estate. 100 West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14

The Rev. w. J. MarshfieId, rector OF
the Church OF the Good Shepherd
conducted the services at Grace
Cathedral last Sunday, Canon Beatty
being indisposed by a slight injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

APARTMENT FOR RRNT-siO East 9Th
St, 8 rooms, first floor, just remodeled
modern in every way, heat, light, gas and
mahogany finish, close in, now ready for
occupancy Call on owners at COL East
Fourth avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
FOR RENT-RoOMs

FOR RENT-Unfurnished room at 81
Kansas avenue, Single man only. Crane
& Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-14
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for adult
only. LIST floor. 30S East It'll. Phone 113
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
OUTLINES THE DUTIES
OF THE WOMAN POLICE
Head of D. C. Bureau Makes an Ad-
dress at Meeting of Soropti-
mist Club.

That no city is better than it's police
department is the opinion of Lieut.
Nina c. Van Wrinkle of the women's
bureau, metropolitan police, as ex-
pressed at meeting Of the Soropti-
INST Club, in the new City Club yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs, Van Wrinkle said she consid-
cred 1t a matter of regret that police
officers were no longer required to re-
port to the women's bureau every ar
rest in which woman or girl was in
volved. together with the names Of
women required as witnesses.
Number Of Girls Arrested,
I'm August alone" declared the Off
cial. "21S girls were arrested in the
District. concerning which arrests no
information had been furnished the
women's bureau. The bureau kept a
woman in court solely for the purpose
Of safeguarding the rights of women
proceedings were had in all such
cases.
The policewomap recommended that
from all women's organizations a
citizens council be formed for the
purpose of keeping their respective
organizations Informed Just as to
how well or how badly the different
city departments were being con-
Quoted.
1t was announced that the Soropti-
mists now numbered eighty-one, each
being a woman engaged in a different
line of business. The following were
introduced as new members: Miss
Adelaide r. tHasse. Miss Katherine
Kramer. Mrs. Estelle McCammon, Dr..
Elnora. Folkmar. Miss Louise VIM
sat-. Mrs. Sadie c. Trapp. Miss Ella
C. Diven, Mrs. Annie c. Baessell and
Nine. Louise. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
PROTESTS SPEEDING CARS
d. c. Resident Sees No Need Of H.
Mile Auto Gait.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
.The number OF daily accidents
caused by street traffic, considering
the size of Washington and the fact
that this is no manufacturing or
business town, Is enormous. Besides
other nuisances. the principal cause
is the high speed permitted on the
business streets OF the cry Is suca
only doctors, hospital service, fro
department and police.
Manufacturing and business cities.
such as Philadelphia, have speed
limit Of fifteen miles. like most Of
the western cities; Would such g
On streets with a high traflc. like
G. F., 7th. 9Th. etc, twelve miles
should be the limit Racing around
corners also should be forbidden.
I cross Broad and Market streets. in
Philadelphia. very often. but never
felt so unsafe as feel here in cross.
limit in most Of the cities is from
fifteen to eighteen kilometers-that
Is, from ten to twelve miles an hour.
Another nuisance 10 the roller
skating on the sidewalks and on the
business streets Why do the Com
in the interests of the children and
pedestrians? never saw such g
nuisance In any other city and WASH
ington ought to set an example to
other cities of how they should be
governed.
Is human life in Washington less
valuable than in other cities? We
human life. The lower the speed limit
the less Observation-Disclosures lower
GEORGE A.. vE1TH. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
PUSH MILLER FOR HEAD.
District Delegations Hunting Votes
for Their Candidate.

for Their Candidate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. October 1.-THE
World War Veterans from the District
Of Columbia have scored another VIC
tory by capturing the city OF New Or
leans along with their other "buddies"
of western front fame. The George
washington Post Band and the Costello
Drum Corps have assisted materially in
putting on a lively touch to the atmos-
phere. Today found the District dele
gates again seated early in the conven-
ton, as on the frst day, and every
member right on the 3on; ,..,o,.,,..
are making excellent progress in be-
half Of Department Commander Wat
son B. Miller for one OF the hve ma
tionaI vice commanders, and from the
splendid team work ana co-operation
with other state de1egaticns the out
Every member Of the delegates is out
scouting up votes in his behalf.
Miller has made an enviable record
during the past year while depart
ment commander in behalf OF the ais
abled veteran. ana his serv.cS IN tn ne
his comrades, who are now advocating
his election to q higher ONCE In the
national organisation, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it'fs rumored that
one or two leEionnaires from the Ma.
fionsi. CAPITAL have been mentioned
as possible candidates for national
commander. The District delegation
has pledged it's solid support for MIL
Ter and will not be swayed from its
pledge to support any other cenoioate
for q national once. Several states
have promised their support for NIL.
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
ACCUSES. FORBES: } =:
T Of LEGION POLITICS ] !! ] |
-. - : =. z. .. -, !.
Champ ~ clark's Son Says He.
Sought to Raise Issue Of
Overseas '.s| Service. ;,
DIRECTED At. At DEEeAn
Statement Declares Men Who Stay
ed in Domestic Service y Were
Just as Brave.
DIRECTED i. AT I. DEEeAh

BY the Associated Press IS
NEW ORLEANS, October H.
Bennett G. Clark Of Missouri. son of
the late democratic speaker of the
national House Of Representatives.
and national committeeman of the
American Legion. from his state. last
night issued q statement in which
he deprecated what he described as
an effort on the part Of Col. c. r.
Forbes. director Of the United States
Veterans Bureau. to raise the issue
of domestic and overseas war service
among legionnaires. Clark's state
ment followed a comment Of Forbes
Sunday, In which. after asserting
that neither the administration nor
the Veterans Bureau was interested
in the selection OF a national com.
mander for the legion to succeed
Hanford MacNider: he added that
personally he had hoped to see some
man chosen who had served over,
seas and had been actively engaged
with a combat unit"
Directed At Deegan.
The remark was construed by sup
porters of William F. Deegan of New
York. a candidate for national COM
mander. as being directed at Deegan S
candidacy.
said:
"Col. Forbes of the Veterans Blu
reau has seen At to attack William
3. Deegan OF New York because he
did not have overseas service. TINS
attack will be bitterly resented by
Legion who has at heart the funda-
mental purposes Of the organization.
II was chairman of the caucus at
Paris at which the American Legion
was formed I attended the meetings
Of the committee on constitution.
which fixed the qualifications Tor
members of the legion. A PROPOSE
ton was made at that gathering.
composed. as 1t was. Of overseas men.
to limit tho membership of the legion
to members OF the A. E. F. After
discussion 1t was unanimously voted
down. even its proposer voting
against 1t.
just a. Brave.
ut was the sense of that meeting
the service, but who through the con-
tingencies Of war had not been sent
overseas, were Just as brave. just as
patriotic and just as eager to serve
their country as the men who hap
pened to be in France at the moment
Of the armistice.
"From the day of the Paris caucus
until the present convention l have
never heard . single serious augges-
ton of an effort to make a division
between the men who happened 10
serve overseas and the men who hap
pened to serve in the United States.
such discrimination. as suggested
by Col Forbes. Is comparable with
emphasizing the fact that Col. Forbes
10 himself not . disabled man. though
he heads the bureau charged with the
care Of thousands Of our disabled
buddies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
ALUMNAE SEEK FUND.
Drive Here to Help Lake Erie Col.
lege Endowment,

Twenty alumnae in Washington Of
Lake Erie College. Painesville. Ohio.
will inaugurate q three-week drive
endowment campaign to begin at
yartous parts of the County, with q
banquet in the City Club October "a.
Pledges and cash payments will be
received at that time and for the
period following.
Each former student of the college
is expected to assume an Individual
quota. of $295 in, the campaign, ac-
cordfnE to an announcement from
campaign headquarters IN Cleveland.
A new dormitory large enough to ac-
students is one of the items for which
the million-dollar fund is being
raiSed. Half of the million dollars
10 to be set aside exclusively Ter en-.
dowment PURPOSES. !, 10 S s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
.SHR|NERS RESERVE
!. SLEEPING COACHES
Applications for 207 Cars Ex-
coed Those Of Frisco
Convention.

Although seven months must roll
of the Mystic Shrine will gather in
Washington. applications for sleep
ing cars totaling 207 already have
been made. The peak reached at the
San Francisco convention last year
was ninety nine. AImas Temple points
to these figures in support of state
ments that there will be lot of
people" here next June.
100 Temples Apply.
An even 100 temples have made ap-
plications for the conclave. the tenn
Pile announced today. Officials were
somewhat amused when they receiv-
ed messages from three temples in
served for them in the Willard Hotel
The Willard has been reserved for the
councils officers.
In order to get together every
Shriner in the city, whether he be an
Aimasite or not, so that they can be
are needed to entertain the visitors
next year. the ioca! temple is giving
a barbecue - for men only-at the
Noyes Farm Saturday afternoon.
Those Shriners who have automo-
biles will meet at the Ellipse at / 80
O'Clock, and, led by the Temple Band.
will parade out to the farm. Others
who cannot make the trip by auto
mobile are advised to take the
Georgia avenue street car line.
Barrel of Cancels Milk.
The main attraction for the after
noon will be an old-fashioned Ger
man dinner. A choice beverage has
been worked in on this meal-camers
milk-a barrel Of which has been re-
ceived from a camel farm in Cali
fornia. AS the drink is scarce and
everybody unfortunately cannot be
supplied with a glass. the lottery
method has been adopted. Andrew
ID. Loff1er is in charge Of the menu.
Roy L. Newhauser has arranged nu-
merous stunts for the Shriners. in
GLIDING a tight-rope walker from the
Hippodrome in New York and a para
hute lump from a balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Twenty IN COURT
ACcuSED0 Of PLOT
Parties in Arrest Held for
Conspiracy to Overthrow
U. S. Government.
HEARING SET FOR TODAY
Alleged Communists to Answer
Under Michigan's Wartime
Anti-Syndicalism Law.

BY the Associated Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. October IL
Arrangement OF twenty alleged COM
munists charged with plotting to
overthrow the government OF the
United States by force was set for
today, the first test OF Michigan's anti
syndicalism law. which was passed
as q wartime measure.
sixteen of the twenty men were ar
rested August %, when Officers
swooped down on a wooded glen near
Bridgman and interrupted what the
government charges was the national
convention of the communist party
OF America. representatives in this
country Of the third internationale of
MOSCOW.
Foster Arrested Later.
Between seventy and eighty rad
icals mad been at the meeting in the
WHO dune country along Lake Mich
isan. the government agents claim.
but all but sixteen fed before the
raiders arrived.
Three men. Including W. T. Foster
or steel strike fame later were ar
rested at Chicago and extradited.
Another, Joseph Zsak, was extra
dited from New York.
A farmer boy whose curiosity had
leo MIN TO spy on the woodland meet
Ing told the raiders the men arrested
had buried something in the wood
and he led them to q spot where they
dug up the three barrels filled with
typewriters, duplicating machines.
papers. manuscripts, reports. station
cry and printed propaganda of the
communist party.
Radical newspapers have advanced
the explanation that those arrested
merely were holding a picnic.
Eleven Held In Jail.
Today's hearing corresponds TO
grand jury action in some states.
Eleven of the defendants have been
confined in the Berrien county Jail
here since the raid. unable to raise
$4,000 bonds. Foster. Charles f.
Reuthenberg of Cleveland, secretary
of the Workers Party. the legal
branch of the underground commun-
ist organization: William F. Dunn.
workers Party candidate for Gov
ernor of New York, and the six others
who are at liberty under bonds. ar
rived last night.
Federal agents who watched the
gathering of the defendants reported
that Frank P. walsh of Kansas City.
noted labor attorney, was with them.
hut this Reuthenberg refused to either
confirm or deny. although saying that
the retention of Walsh as one OF the
attorneys for the defense was being
considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

One hundred and fifty picked and
drilled workers from st. Paurs Catholic
parish. 18th and V streets. started today
on a nine-day house-to-house drive for
at least 100000 to help pay the parish
debt. which is to be increased by the
erection Of a new parochial school cost
ing $4,000.
The campaign was started last night
at dinner in the parish hall Rt. Rev.
Mgr. James F. Mackin. the pastor, who
organized the parish thirty-six years
ago. was host. Returns are to be made
each night at rally in the parish hail.
= Admiral w. S. Benson. who was in
charge Of all the naval operations dur
ing the war and Is now commissioner Of
the United States Shipping Board. was
POSTMASTER last night and stressed the
need for the new school in carrying out
the policies of Archbishop Curley for
the spread of parochial education.
to do for me-" said Mgr. Mackin. now
in his eighty-fourth year. when the
ovation given him had subsidized.
Tributes were paid to Mgr. Mackin
and to Rev. James E. Krug. who has
been his coadjutor for more than TWEEN
ty-hve years. P. j. Haltigan, president
of the Holy Name Society Of the Arch
diocese. assured Mgr Mackin that the
campaign would be a success.
Charles Jerome Sheffield Is cam
paign manager The officers Of the
organization are: Admiral Benson.
chairman; William w. Phelan. vice
chairman: Thomas ]. Hurney, secre-
tary: Rt. Rev. Mgr. James F.. Mack
in. treasurer: Rev. James E. Krug,
Rev Leo J. Fealy and Rev. James +.
Coen.
Honorary vice chairmen. William
D. Barry, T. p. Boland. John r.
Brown. James A. Cahill. W. H. CAL
lahan. DR.. j. S. Clemence, Maurice J..
Colbert. J. Maury Dove. Col. James
8. Easby-Smith. Hugh J. Pagan. DR..
John Foote. DR.. J. A. Cannon. S. n.
Golibart, Admiral r. s. Griffin. Joseph
B. GULL. ]. c. Kraft. Richard L. Lamb.
Col ]. r. McAndrews. E. J. Mcvann,
p. F. Neligan.- DR.. James O'Donne1l,
Daniel w. ODonoshue. Louis r.
Peake, c. J. Smyth Joseph D.
Sullivan, L. Theunissen. Allan 3.
Walker and William T. Warthen.
The campaign workers are divided
into twelve teams. under the follow
ing captains: Miss Clara NJ. Beall,
Girard street; Mrs Mary A. Breen.
1925 T street; Mrs. w. H. Cameron.
1925 Florida avenue; Miss Kathleen
NJ. Dillon. the Portner; Mrs. Irene
r. Ginter. 1874 Willard street: Mrs.
Margaret c. Kilton. 2016 14th street;
Mrs. L. NJ. Mack, 1444 W street; Mrs.
Myrtle N. Parke. 1892 v street;
Charles H. Burke. 1890 " street:
Aeneas Collins. 1901 T street: Edward
T. Dillon. the Portner. and ]. r. Sui
livan. 2201 S street. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States SOL
diers' Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall. today. beginning
at $50 o'clock. John 8. NJ.
Zimmerman. conductor.
Notice-The public Is invited
to attend the tri-weekly con-
certs, given every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at the
same hour (5:50 o'clock): but
with the express understand
ing that they will not be per-
mitted to remain after the con-
cert to attend the moving pic
lures (unless. they possess
March. THE American Le-
gion" .Vandersloot
Two numbers from the suite.
In Holland ..-...... Kriens
(a) Evening Sounds"
(b) Love in April"
Excerpts from musical COM
edy. 1.-The O'Brien Girl" Hirsch
Fox trot. popular. Say II
While Dancing" .Davis-Silver
Waltz. "Amaryllis" .Vecsey
Finale. "All Over Nothing At
All" Rule
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
DICTIONARIES HEAR
AIMS OF GoMPERs
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from F1rst taGe.l
stroyers of the Navy fotilla doomed
big through the rising vapors.
Saddest of all persons connected
with the convention was the indi-
viduaI who had bought the tobacco
at the convention hall,
only to find 1t the last minute that
smoking was barred by the conven-
ton committee and the state fire
marshal on account Of the FIRE hazard.
Ku Klux Khan May BE Issae.
Policies were hammered into shape
through a night of committee ses-
sions. and it is expected that to-
morrow the reports of many Of these
committees will be laid before the
convention. The resolutions COM
mittee will bring in a number of ex-
pected resolutions. and is prepared to
table q number Of other topics.
Among these. 1t Is learned. 10 the
beer and light wine issue: and any
reference to the Ku Klux Khan.
Friends Of beer and light wine vigor-
ously assert that an open night Will
he made before the convention to get
an expression on this issue. Persist
emit rumors are that the Ku Klux
Khan also may be made an Issue IN
open sessions. but these reports lack
veriflcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
DR.. BERNHARDT's CHANGE
Quits Government Research Work
to Join Tariff Commission.

DR.. Joshua Bernhart. q member of
the star of the Institute for Govern
ment Research for the past year and
q half. has resigned to Join the United
States Tariff Commission as an expert
in the sugar industry. He succeeds
DIR. Philip G. Wright, who recently
resigned from the commission to ac-
cept g position with the Institute Of
Economics. ~
Dr. Bernhard was in charge of the
sugar section OF the statistical di-
vision, United States Food Administra-
ton, in 1918 and chief of the statis-
tical department of the United States
sugar equalization board, in 1919 and
1920. He has published several books
and articles on the sugar Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

The first formal meeting Of the
P1fent-Teachers Association. OF the
wetkhtman school, asa and M streets.
he held at the SCHOOL
Observation-Disclosures ct $40 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
THREE AUTOS STOLEN.
E. b. ssmmeA Dr.. ). T. Moran and
s.. W. II. q. stevens Victims.

Three reports of the taking Of au-
tomobiles were received by the police
last night. T. b. Semmes, Semmes
Motor Company 1132 Connecticut
avenue, told Of the taking Of his car
from 18th and r streets. DR.. ]. +.
Moran. 243e Pennsylvanfa avenue.
said his car was taken from Nelrose
street, Chevy Chase, and W. H. s.
Stevens, Cavanaugh apartments. re-
ported that his car disappeared from
In front Of ssss 1tth stkest 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

The coast. OF Xnnsm on, tn Chlna
sea u ono OF the ttot zfsst q He N1gd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Lowers Membership card of the
"Hillt0p Country Club" ready for is
suaDce to . new member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
TWO IN VIRGINIA
GAMBLING CLUB
RAIDS INDICTED

Continued from First Page)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
SANTA f MEETS
GRAYs TODAY At
BARELAS FIELD
Game Will Start at 2::45
O'clock This Afternoon;
Santa Fe Bringing Sew
eral New Players.

Santa Fe will invade ARuquer-
que today in the hope o%turn-
ing the tables against the Grays
and coping q ball game for a
change. The visitors> will put
probably the best line UP ever
possessed by Santa Fe in the field
against Dam Padilla's winners.
Gomez, who held the Grays to a
/ to 0 victory. will probably oc-
cupy the mound for the visitors.
New players in Capital City
uniforms will be Collins, Belen's
star catcher with the heavy whip
to seconds Alsecker. Belen's
snappy third sacker; Lane, who
has been showing speed at the
short stop position along with
Alsecker, and Alfred, Belen's boss
fielderN There may he others.
but Padilla, manager of the
Grays, claims he has taken the
measure of the entire Belen team
and Santa Fe can pick as many
of them as they feel will be
needed
The game will be played at
Barelas field, starting at 2:45
O'Clock. Padillab stated last night
that If the fans turn out, he in
tends to sign up for a three game
series with Clovis for the cham,
Of the state.