davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.


for the protection of the fisheries is
under the supervision Of the Bureau
of, Fisheries. OF the Department of
Con,merce:- the enforcement of the
National rohibition Act is under the
supervision of the Prohibition En-
force Bureau of the Treasury
Department; the enforcement Of the
game laws is under the control and
supervision Of the Department of the
Int erior; the enforcement of the laws
for the protection of fur bearing
animals lis under the supervision and
control uf the Department Of Agri-,
culture, and SO on. The United States
Marshals are charged with general
enforcement uf the laws but have no
proper facilities for detecting crimes
in outlying districts unless evidence
has already been secured to warrant
the issuance of process. The result
is. that many, III not most. crimes
committed away from the headquar.
tiers of the Deputy Marshals go an
punished. This condition has encour-
aged a growth at systematic out
lawry, particularly in regard to rob
bling Of mining camps, canneries. fish
traps and fox farms. It is the opin.
ion of thts Grand jury that If all the
various law endorsement agencies
now operated by the United States
government in this Territory were
consolidated under one directing
head. and all of such officers be Civ.
en- general authority as peace Off
GERS with Instructions to take cognis-
ancc Of and arrest persons guilty Of
violations of all laws. better protec.
ton would be afforded to. the lives
snd property of the, people, with.
practically no additional expenditure
Il money. We have TO suggest that
hotter results in the enforcement o.
the liquor laws would be obtained sif
y patrol Of at least two fast vessels
be estaibh shed ON the Canadian boun.
DAIRY near Dxon's Entrance. n the
present office Of Prohibition Enforce
ment Director for the TERRITORY
should be abolished and the money
now expended for the maintenance Of
that office should all be used to
provide for an effective patrol Of the
international boundary. much better
results would. in our opinion. be OBJ
tained. II that should be done, bet
ter care in. selecting the personnel
for the work should be exercised
than has been in the selection Of the
officers now attached to the Prohibi.
ton Enforcement Bureau in this Ter.
rftoEy whom we do not consider,
Judging from the nature OF testimony
they were able ITO give us in cases
of which they had made investiga
ton. TO be adapted to the duties they
are performing.
Roads
I'VE recommend that the Alaska
Road Commission ailot a sufficient
sum OF money to complete the wagon
road between Haines and Rainy Hol. |
Iowa This Is most important piece
of work which WIN not only develop
q valuable country on the American |
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
AUDITOR ARRIVES FOR
BUREAU PUBLIC ROADS

NJ Murphy arrived here last night
on the steamship Queen and will
take over the position of auditor in
the office of the U. S. Bureau of
Public Roads Mr.. Murphy was trans
ferred to Juneau from Missotla,
Mont. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Murphy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
UNDERGOES OPERATION.

Fred A. Sorri, chief clerk at the
Hotel Gastineau, underwent a minor
operation at the st. AIMS Hospital
YESTERDAY lie is reported to be
improving nicely and will be able to
leave for his home within few
days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
LEGION
TO GIVE GooDY SALE

The Women of Mooseheart Legion
al their regular meeting Aast night
decided to gfve a goody sale and tea
at the Gem Ice Cream Parlors on
Saturday afternoon, May 10.
On Wednesday evening. May 3,
they will give their usual monthly
card party and dance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
MISS NELSON RETURNING

Miss Gertrude Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Nelson, is re-
turning to Juneau on the steamship
Alameda, which sailed from Seattle
this morning northbound. Miss Mel
son has been attending business
school in Seattle since October last.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY.

= Regular nesting Afford John
Bradford Post No. 4, American
Legion Auxiliary will be held in
Mks' Lodge Room. Thursday even
ing. April 81, at 1880 O'Clock. This
will be joint meeting OF the an
erfcan Legion Post and Auxiliary
Unit Entertainment after short
business session.
= LOIS NORDLING.
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
OFFICIALS RETURN

George A. Parks Chief of Field
Division, G. l.. O., and Walter B.
Hefsel of the General Land Office
returned to juneau last might on the
steamship Queen from Ketchikan.
They have been at Ketchkan for the
past several days on official bust
ness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

a Seaxsae firm, win besin May'l and
completed about Novenber ]. ~
cGding to present plaza "A retlroeA
to the dam site has 6esa cc1stfecsee.
One A,ndred mon wess sunDsdted o
its construction.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
MRS. JONES ON ALAMEDA

Mrs. C. e. Jones, wife of the execu
tive officer on the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey ship Explorer, will
ARRIVE here on the Alameda. which
sailed this morning from Seattle.
Mrs Jones has spent the past two
hummer seasons in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

At the Goody Sale Saturday after
noon - baked beans, brown bread,
rolls, salads. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
cHEATHAM HERE

c. W. Cheatham, chief of the u.
S. Bureau of Public Roads, returned
on the steamship Queen from Ketchi-
kan, where he has been on official
business.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
NEW HYDRo-ELEcrRtc
PLANT PLANNED At ANYox

Z Work on the AnyOx dam for che
new hydno-eaectric plant, tho con
tract to bafld which has been let TO
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

For printing of the petter kind
:all on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
Noads

we recommend that the Alaska
Road Commission ailot sufficient
sum Of money to complete the wagon
road between Haines and Rainy Hol.
Iowa This Is a most important piece
q work which WIN not only develop
valuable country On the American
side. nsk win serve TO connect the
part OF Iiaines with all the Can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Revelations GA Vile sqoAa5RsS5s5on

and bore only too plainly the traces
uality trying TO fit itself into a mold
planned by some one else.
I was suddenly glad-iercely glad
that my brother-cousin had gone
so far away. hoped he would
wait a long while before returning
long enough TO give this high
spirited girl a chance to be her un-
trammeled self again. And then
had advanced 10 meet her. Lillian
close by my side. and Katherine had
set down her bags mechanically
and stared at me as if I were a
wrath
"But-but-" she stammered,
turning to Lillian. surely 1 read
your wire Alright Didn't you say
that"
That Madge had nervous
breakdown and needed YOU" Lii
Ian interposed smiling. "Of course
I did and hope your dear hus-
band was satisfied with the reason
for bringing you out here"
She looked at us with startled
eyes that began after a second TO
brim with mischief.
You mean"
That Madge's nervous prostra-
ton really is my need for your help
in a bit Of government work which
only YOU can do"
And then Katherine Sonnet Bick-
EFT startled us both, for like a de-
lighted urchin, she gasped out
happily that gamin slogan Of ooh!
Boy" and grasped our hands with
a grip that made us vince
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

405b. CHARMING In It's simplicity
is this one-piece model. As here de-
ve'oped Bingham and linene are COM
bined with bands OF a contrasting
color The sleeve may be finished in
wrist or elbow length.
The pattern is cut in sizes: p.
"A, and 16 years A 14-year size
requires 4 yards of 32-inch mate
rial. The width Of the skirt at the
foot Is "a yards.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt Of Il cents in silver Or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

trouble FIJI your mind With 90
many outside interests that you VIII
not have time % dwell on his
memory. or course. YOU VIII never
forget the young soldier he viii
have a place IN your heart all bv
himself
But you are young. and have your
life all ahead Of you You should
some day meet a fine man and love
him This VIII not De dlsloyal to
your soldier boy he would no.
want You 90 narrow your lie or ac-
count OF him.
Don't try 90 love some one wait
until love comes. In the meantlna
so about with all the young peopie
and Try 70 find pleasure r. their Sc
ciety. Good luck 20 you, my dear
Annie laurie VIII welcome letters
OF inquiry or subjects OF feminine
Interest from young women reader-
Of this paper and VIII reply 20 them
IN these columns. Letters 70 Miss
laurie should be addressed 20 her.
IN care Of this office
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Mary Deluse. warden. Miss Bertha
Mennel. conductor. Mrs. Dora Engel,
inside guardian Mrs. Mary Bur
meister. outside guard. Mrs. Mary
Tayen: right supporter noble knight.
Mrs. Anna Wenrick; left supporter
noble knight. Mrs. Katherine Kies;
right supporter vice grand, Mrs
Title Baker; left supporter, Mrs.
Margaret F'repan; district president
OF St Joseph county. Mrs. Otto
Boyer. whose appointment was made
by the state president Plans we're
made for the third district assembly
meeting which will be held in this
city Sept g. Following the installa-
zion a social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Robert Johnson. S25 +. Day
on ST. entertained informally Tues
lay IN honor or the birthday ami
.ersary OF Mr.. johnson. The after
noon was spent with music and din
ner was served at o'clock TO 25
guests Fireworks featured the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Mrs. 3. r. Marsh. OF V'inusor,
Canada. arrived in the city Thurs
day 20 be tie guest OF her mother.
Mrs. Rose Garfield, Cleveland av.,
and Mrs. Frank Brechenser. Cali
fornia av.
Mrs. Herbert w. Bartling and
daughter, Barbara Ann. OF Evans
ton. III, are guests OF Mrs. Bart
ling's mother, Mrs. +. II. Good
man. 924 Leland av.
Mrs. r. r. Lundy, 1916 Wood
ward av. has as her guests. Mrs 7.
Orr and Miss Alice Orr. of STRAIT
ford, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Hoagland. Of
Washington, d. C, are visiting Mr..
Hoagland's sister, Mrs Louise
Gibbs and Miss Ida Hoagland. col
Riverside dr..
Miss Helen Cross. OF Detroit.
Mich, Will arrive today TO be the
guest OF Mrs. ]. B. Renshaw, Gil
Leland av.. over the weekend.
Mrs. r. l. Maudlin and Mrs.
Sarah Harris Pagan, OF Detroit,
Mich. are spending two weeks with
relatives in South Bend and vicini-
~.
Miss Mayme Howard. OF Chicago,
is i'll at the home OF her sister, Miss
Genevieve Howard. ia z. Cedar ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buckendahl
and sons. Harold and Selden. and
Miss Helen Bauman. OF Aurora, Ill,
who have been the guests Of Mrs.
Arthur Schubert, 1927 DeMaude av.,
have returned to their home.
Former County Deputy Assessor,
Almond ]. HOrenn, who now lives In
New York City. is visiting his father,
Joseph Horenn. 953 Lincolnway 2.
He IS now connected with the New
York office OF the Texas oil Co.
He will return 10 New York in a
few weeks.
Mrs. +. II. Wellington and chill
dren are spending the month OF
July az Lakeside, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Stewart and
son, 1898 Mishawaka av., have re-
turned from a two weeks visit al
Wayne, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John COtter and
daughter. Lucy. are occupying their
cottage at Kamp Kosey. Diamond
lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Aduice TO Girls
AZ AfRER LAlRK 4.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE;
I'm a girl i years Of axe. I've
been hunting for young man abou-
the same age. but ] have not yet sue
ceeded. I'm very good looking.
Ny girl friends tell me I do not
know how 10 get them. Please give
me your advice. I'm very anxious
20 get married. MABEL s.
MABEL s.. There IS nothing 10
do. my dear, but 10 wait until the
right man comes along You viii
meet him before YOU know it, II
may be so sudden that YOU viii be
surprised Just be sweet and act
naturally when YOU meet any young
men.
There is no way Ito get a young
man." Your friends are wrong. a
man loves a girl for herself and not
for anything she does. Just be your
self, and some day YOU VIII meet
some one who VIII love YOU for just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

The regular meeting Of the Court
Of Honor was held at Sticks hall
evening with "a members
present. Plans were made for the
annual picnic 20 be held Aug g. the
place 10 be announced later. The
regular initiation will be held July
10 at Sticks hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Tom0rroWs
HOROSCOPE
By GsnsvtsVs KsmbIS
SATURDAY. JULY ;.


Conflicting astral operations bear
rule on this day. according TO the
lunar transits. While things may
be lively enough, with opportunity
for change or travel. yet these may
not be successful unless carefully
managed. There may be some bene-
fits from these changes or journeys.
but also some disappointments or
setbacks. especially as regards finan-
ces. Money should be protected,
and all manner Of speculation
avoided.
Those whose birthday It is may
,ook for a year the success of which
depends upon well-directed efforts
and good Judgment. There may be
opportunity for benefits through
changes or Journeys, but I'm these the
money should not be subjected TO
risk. especially in speculation A
child born on this day will be ad-
venturous and fond Of change, but.
withal, should achieve success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

what you are.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
met a young soldier during the
war. and loved him from the first.
We were engaged. and a week before
our marriage was 20 take place he
was taken suddenly I'D and died
shortly after. have grieved until
I feel as though I want TO go with
him
OF all the Young men know do
NOT and never VIII care as much for
any one as did for him I am 10.
and have not gone with any one
since his death. chich took place
six months ago.
Please tell ire II should wait and
meet him in the next world. or try
20 love some other man.
BROKEN HEART.
BROKEN HEART. am sorry.
my dear. that YOU have had such a
sorrow 80 early I'm life. Try not 20
brood over your great loss. but in
terest yourself I'm other things and
other people. Keep busy. This IS
The great thing TO do when YOU have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd A. Bestle. ga
Brookfeld ST. July 4. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Richard Peterson
1107 oak St. July s. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 8 Bottorff.
1902 King ST. July / a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage OF Mrs. Helen knight,
sos y. Scott ST.. and Clifford Cassidy.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cassidy.
713 W. LaSalle av., which took place
June % at Marshall. Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassidy viii reside I'm South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

In those not distant days when the
mercury is going 10 slide suave'y up
over 90 degrees, leaving you gasping
for breath and wondering why you
ever thought you liked summer
then the problem Of what 10 wear
will confront you.
Calico is one OF the old-fashioned
materials recently come back to fav-
or. which you may choose for hot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

The Helena Rebekah Circle No.
-. 1. O. .. F. held their installation
of officers Wednesday evening with
So members present. Mrs. Rather
ine Kies acting as the installing on
Ger. installed the following new off,
Gers; Noble grand, Miss Phyllis
Boyer; vice grand. Mrs Lillian
Jamasck; recording secretary. Mrs
Bertha Barnard; chaplain. Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

weather dresses.
Quaint patterns in colors or black
on backgrounds Of gray or black or
blue remind one of grandmother's
frocks Of so years ago.
Figured batiste-white spriakled
with rosebuds Of pale pink or blue
is also shown.
Organize is worn, but il is not so
popular as figured stuffs Checks
and strings are especially featured;
dots come next.
Bingham and dotted Swiss are
very good and are shown in all col
Ors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
STRAW ENLRROmERY.

Straw embroidery is seen on many
OF the lingerie frocks II is mucn
more attractive than it sounds
There are also straw parasols hand
painted With large flowers or birds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
FIRPO IS NOVICE
WITH THE GLOVES
Big Argentine Fistman Has Ter.
rifle WaIIop, but He Lacks
Boxing Ability
K. o. OF HERMAN NO FEAT
BY LOUIS H.JAFTE

kDR some reason or other. Luis
4 Angelo Firpo. giant South Ameri-
can. is being taken seriously by fans
In New York az a serious heavyweight
contender. Philadclphians are asking
GLOW Gomez
New York scribes have been making
word paintings Of the big Argentine's
terrific wallop and his toughness, and
some predictions are that Firpo will be
In line for n whack at Jack Dempsey's
chin before many more moons.
II Firpo's victory, Ave. .round
knockout--over Jack Herman. Of
Newark, n. j.. last week. is being
taken as a criterion Of the South
Americans ability to blossom into n
dangerous man for Dempsey. little stock
boxed in Philadelphia. and fans here
put the 'bimbo' label on him.
Jim Holland, the big novice OF Balt.
more, went. up against Herman. and
after two rounds the referee interceded
to save the Newark heavy from fNrther
drubbing, Holland administered u
terrific trouncng in short time to
the man who fingered around for five
rounds against the sensation from
South America"
Here's the dope we get on Tirpo He
has ansirresistible punch. Any boxer
that he hits with his right hand will
go down. but his lack Of defense and
the knowledge of how to apply the power
Of his punches disQuali him. for the
time being at least. from membership
In the championship contenders' club
In short. Firpo has three qualities
that go to make up the champion.
namely. the physique, the gamencss and
the punching power. He must learn to
box. however, before he can hope to
meet even the good second -raters in the
heavyweight division.
Another foreign heavyweight won
der" exploded when Rill Brennan. of
Chicago. knocked Jim Tracey. of Aus
tralia. into n cooked straw kelly at the
Garden. n. Y. c.. the other night. 1t
took Chicago Bill eight rounds in which
to convince the public-and Tracey,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

, Tho Penwood Club. twelvs.nfteen years.
sEms sfnss, or away. J. Brennan. 1882 Fontaine
az Daily 4. G.. att..n-,syent..n years. tr.v-
rsnnsylvania Tigers. first class. travelling.
=, Horn Hardart Baking Company. first
PhsS. Ware,. none or away. Willard Parkhil.
Blackstone Juniors. fourteen-s seventeen
years. home. tonight open. s. Schwarts.
ioft SCUM Lawrence street.
T. rort Hichmond a. A.. frst class travel.
tIoy.r MMhtWfeside; y W te, ksnsinston $500.
s,,nz W. Rafter 1927 South Twenty-nin,h
~ An ina.lder would lk. to ,o,n . second
e'ass xona ssam; haiiplaysr $40 Pin. street.
connect with an eIghteen-twen ,oid
rood oatAeidsr Or ssSn ssconS bsssss:n b:tsss; 4,
sI snnious &c, to Join q hrst class team. Bali.
Esn:down. A 4: a.. 'aFsss' arss class, ,,.,.,,n.
%s5ns5 sG sna RG,';. Ian'dovn. Il. s':s sss"s:ss
sl!nE. l.. j. HoueS. ss2s % Nossh es'', rsr;s, ssay;
z.sry sGstH, crTsD :.s,n A. S sS:s el.: travelling
" Ticra Heights. nrst class. travelling, 7.
A pitcher would like . tryout with son.
s,aatsu ssmatsur ball club. George Boian. 2oi7
A frst-elass pitcher would Tx. to hear
from some sem!-pro nine. Dick Miller. iSss
Hunting Park avenue. ''
F. Morr,s' Ioose North Lswrsne. str..t. t w.
NAYS pt,i ~ u, iourtssn-eishteen years. away.
a frst-claas team desires to hear from q.
pltcher. r. Miller. S45 East Willard sfre.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
HAVE HIT THEIR STRIDE
p. r. r. Travellers Ready to Meet
All Corners on Diamond

The Pennsylvania Railroad Traveller,
having caught their stride are now
ready to meet the best home nines IN
the city. They are desirous of arrane.
ing games with all first. class teams In
New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania and would like to hear from
Maple Shade, Woodbury. A. A., Reilly
All Stars. of Sewell; Almonesson'
Lucas Club. of Gibbsboro; Ashland A.
A., Audubon: Melrose, and Keystone 4.
A.. Of Atlantic City. and Morton and
West Grove. Pa, teams.
Manager Mitchell has signed some
tirst-class stars in Beck. Fidelity In.
surance; Burke, Germantown: Willis.
Acker Thompson and McShea, Of
Frankford Diehm. of Spring CITY:
Horton. Wissinoming; Candell, Of
lIaverford; Irwin and MacIntire. Of
Oxford; Mohr. Of Lima; Bush and
Deylin. of Fairmount, and Newman,
of West Chester.
w. ID. Mitchell. 2jl7 North Twenty.
seventh street; phone Diamond 3l94 in
the evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
COLLEGIATE VICTOR
. TOSS Up BROWN
u.yd Problem to Pick Probable
Winner at Cambridge, Says
Penn Captain
joNEs' RECORD MAY GO
By LARRY BROWN
p.etaIn Of the University Of rennsSlvnn'a

rs LARRY BRONN
n..,o,n Of the University Of Pennsylvania
Track Team.
NELECT1NG the winner Of the an
y nual intercollegiate track md field
rs.t scheduled for Cambridge May ~
.,d q seems to be tho favorite sport of
n. dcpestcrs at this time. n little more
,hsn week from the championships.
Already track experts have selected
sanford, California and Cornell. with
harvard, Yale and possibly Pennsyl-
y,nia having an outside chance to cop
The title.
This year, as In former years. there
sre so many star performers in the
various events that 1t is a toss-up as
N the possible winner Of the crown.
From the results Of the dual meets In
The East Cornell looms as the strongest,
vet I do not see how the 1thacans can
win the championships. In the events
IN which Monkeys team was partlcu-
larly strong against us they will be cut
into in the intercollcgiates.
For instance, In the mile run. in
which they won oil three places against
Penn. Cornell will have keen battle
to score the points one would EXPECT
them IN count after their victory over
u.s. Jimmy Connolly, of Georgetown {:
Larry Shields. of Penn State: Billie
Burke. Of Harvard. and Douglas, of
Tale, all are high -class performers WHO
should figure in the scoring. This
means that Kirby. Strickler and the
other worneli mllers VIII be facing
much dlnerehr CoIhpetition IMAM In the
dua1 laeelsi ,t,sL ! narGiy tnihk mat out
Ndc Vi N'rp' Nor"eil VIII ngure IN the
mi'e'
The Sprints
In tho snrint evonts CorSsu v.,,, ,o.
4. ns stron, nc tho d,oj m,ao.. ""m ,I1i NY
issd one n bcliovo. I""o;o,, ei.' !. m'u.u
ssntionolly fact snri,tar I. H.. ,'ha. IN,
~ do ncainst s,,oh stors ~ o"i ;.i." Mna. VIII
r,Hfornio. II be recnvors fron, "Ls S;ss "l
f,ry and comos Eost. ia"n,.,i u nis
isfayet,e and Allan Voolr;,,n
.cmsep % Add n ,bat h"f. nrrnhar go u. H!ri,
a.s a., ,,ra n,lon' ,..L iteses hhu
and Cornell doesn't appear so strong.
u..rnrJ '' .a"L nr '..oereo .ounue mat iast year
10 J.'.i w., 80. s,ai oau peatlngs III
.i.,.. .h' u'ai ,ho ~ Tu,s e' ~ ths ihtercoiie-
s,' sorm, ,rd ID ,,.oa hauoi sno"su SURPRISING
ts.m,o so. 'hn USsu o"t ny Cah'
'''n'G =. =. 'vr ,nr ~. ,;ntn. piInsntpsi !I
s,snford boro % tba odao i.Grh'a t.I anu
S.sn.yia s"s n.,,o md.e 'ue e"kt on tne East,
VII, VII " .i"pionsnip. Ia ~ IennsyiVanla
viii pe IN the running during the meet.
n pin'nsipanS because IN the events in
phi tVuIu euONcu fJTeuRVU the