davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
r. Lewis practice during his alb

DR.. Lewis practice during his ao-
sence.
The Parent-Teachers Association
Of Townsend has elected these of1-
GERS: President. Mrs. Georgia Wig
gin; president Mrs Lee L. Ma
loney; secretary. Mrs. ]. D. Miles,;
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Watts
A variety shower was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving b. Hart, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Hart
The members OF tine Better Gov
ernment League and OF the Woman >
Christian Temperance Union will
hold an open meeting at the Acad-
emy on Monday evening.
Pleasant-Summit w. c. T. q. will
be entertained at the home OF Mrs
Ida Daniels on next Thursday aft
ernoon. Frances Willard's birthdas
will be observed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
G00DBY KISS TABOO In
CHICAGO RR. STATIONS

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-Say goodbye
to the goodby kiss. Chicago railroad
station masters ruled against it yes
terday
Nothing more passionate than the
Chautauqua salute is to be permitted
in the city's railroad stations. And
there must be no more spooning in
the high-backed seats. Parting pats
and kisses must be exchanged on the
street or not at all.
Superintendent Mortensen of the
city schools, gave the station men
their cue, and they decided to help
decorum by forbidding amorous be-
havior in their jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
JOSHUA D. DEANE
BURIED AT DOVER

Special to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 2S.-The funeral Of
Joshua ID. Deane. former resident
OF Dover, who died in Norristown,
Pa, January 25, was held yesterday
afternoon ut 100 o'clock in Dover
Presbyterian Church of which the
deceased was a member during his
residence in Dover. The Rev. G.
Ashworth Burslem, pastor Of the
church, had charge of the services
Interment was made in the ceme-
tary adjoining. The pallbearers
were: John Carrow. James B. Bice,
Harry Mcdaniel, Sr., Herman c.
Taylor, Frank n. Buckingham. w. S
Bostic, William f. Cook and John
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
BISHOP DAVENPORT
VISITS MIDDLET0WN

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Jan. 2s-The
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Donaghay en-
tertained at luncheon on Tuesday,
the Rt. Rev. G. w. Davenport, d. D.,
bishop of the Diocese of Easton.
Md, the Rev. F. j. Bohaman, dean
of Trinity Cathedral, Easton, Md; 4;
the Rev. T. G. Hill, rector of st.
Peters Church, Smyrna; Miss A. P.
Spruance, Odessa; Mrs. william d.
Bradford. of near Middletown.
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis will
leave home today for Florida where
they will spend several months. Dr.
DR.. r. r. SPAIN will have charge o
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
nr MATrHEW =. BERGIN

with the tuning coil constructed,
the making Of the fixed condenser
comes next.
Get six sheets Of tinfoii--s by
inches.
II you can't get any better. use
the foil found in cigaret boxes.
Take six sheets Of waxed paper
by inches
Sandwich these in alternate layers.
Solder piece of copper wire to two
ends Wrap together-with the two
wires sticking out. Tape the roll.
BE sure not TO damage the paper
when rolling it.
This condenser stores up the sig
nal current that is rectihed when 4
message is coming In.
II you want TO be neat. you ma,
make a case-of un-for the con
denser but it is not necessary
How Waves Come
The radio waves coming through
the air are oscillatory. They viii
have no effect on the telephone re
oeiver-unless they are changed
into direct current.
little device called a defector
turns the trick.
This consists OF bit OF mineral
galena is the best-clamped under a
ine sire point.
A ~ OF tested crystal costs about
rs cents.
This mineral may be held in place
by clip--an old suspender clasp.
But it is better to have it screwed
firmly in a small cup.
The Cat Whiskcr''
Resting lightly on the mineral
should be this fine wire-"cai
whisker" it is called.
This should be supported in some
way so that 1t can be adjusted easily
A good way is TO attach the wire
TO little rod, supported on a stand
III no rod is available, the end OF the
wire can be SC. ewed firmly to IN,
base OF the instrument. and the wlr,
adjusted by the fingers.
II the beginner has difficulty max
ing this part OF the apparatus h
may buy it for 81 in a supply store
Il is the heart OF the radiophon
receiving set--a very delicate par
Re sure that it'is properly construct
ed
When you are all set, prepare fc
y the mounting.
MOUNTING the Apparatus
Taks> your base-6 by 10 inches.
Faston the tuning coil by tw
screws passing through the has,
the head pieces of the coil
The "lead-in" wire from the aeri
is attached to the slider rod on tc
Of the coil.
The other rod-set in front Of Il
coils connected to the left bindii
post
IT is from this post that the instr
ment is grounded
Draw a piece OF wire to a wat
pipe. lightning rod or any other ii
ture that is grounded. Clean a pa
of its surface. Draw a band OF met
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
What
the

Local American Legion members
afe greatly disappointed over the re-
su.t OF tseir visit to the Chamber OF
Commerce at its meeting in the du-
Pont Building Thursday night, when
tncy presented to tha. body their
arguments for adjusted compensa-
ton, and were faily refused support
in the matter.
The meeting. which was one OF the
largest OF its kind ever held by the
Chamber OF Commerce, went on rec
ord as opposing the proposed soldier
honus with but AZ out Of 500 pres
cnt voting, the endorsement resolu-
ton. presented by Joseph s. Lawson,
thirty-seven voted against it. only
ten voted in favor. while a number
OF those not voting asserted that the
subject should have been more thor
oughly discussed.
Despite this setback, there is still
a feeling among Legion officials that
the bonus will go through.
All OF the local posts OF the Amer
lean Legion will hold their regular
meetings on Monday evening Febru-
airy 6.
A questionable aimed to learn
whether all OF the ex-service men in
the country are receiving that which
they are entitled TO. was brought
back from the Indianapolis confer
ence by John J. Dugan. state adju-
tant OF the Department OF Delaware.
Copies OF this will be circulated to
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
woRKHoUsE PRISONER DEAD

William Rogers. aged "a years,
Of Yocum. Texas. serving a three
year sentence at the New Castle
County Workhouse, died in that in
stitution on Thursday afternoon OF
tuberculosis. Rogers was commit
ted to the workhouse November 10,
1919, 20 await trial for attempted
highway robbery in the city OF
Wilmington. began serving his
three-year sentence on January G.
1920. Rogers had completed all
but three months of his sentence
when he died.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
INSANE AFTER FALL

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. rs
suffering from sudden attack OF in
sanity, Calvin Kelly, 35. Of this place
an auto salesman, was taken to the
Chester County Insane Hospital by
police. after a fierce struggle at his
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
d. Hawkins.

ID. Hawkins.
Word was received here yesterday
of the death in Atlantic City of b.
Frank Harris, a former resident OF
Dover engaged for many years in
the blacksmith business here. He is
survived by his wife. He was about
6S years OF age.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
BY TROLLEY SOON
TO WILDWOOD, N. ].

WILDWOOD, N. J.. Jan. 2s-
Plans for the electric line from here
to Penn's Grove then by ferry to
Wilmington. Delaware, are complet-
ed. The distance to be traversed by
the high speed line is seventy-five
miles and would shorten the present
time via Camden by one hour. En-
gineers estimate the trains will make
the trip in sixty-five minutes. The
heavy steel cars will be propelled by
the pantograph trolley system.
The route OF the line as now plan
ned is from Wildwood to Cape May
Court House, then to Millville,
Bridgeton, Woodstown and PENIS
Grove.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

home where he has wife and two
small children.
Ten days ago Kelly fell on an icy
sidewalk and fractured two ribs and
was badly cut about the head, but
had apparently recovered. until
Wednesday. when he began to act
strangely. II is belyieved he is suf-
fering from conclusion Of the brain,
and an operation may be performed
In an attempt to relieve him.
Evening journal., 1922-01-28

Matthew L. Bergin, radio ex-
stitute OF America. New York. Is
telling Evening Journal readers how
to make their own wireless phone
receiving set His first article ap-
peared yesterday Here is the Sec
Ond
Evening journal., 1922-01-28
Is
Doing

every former soldier in the state
through the various Legion posts
and II it develops that any one Is
receiving unfair treatment, the Le-
zion will look into the matter, with
view towards lending the man a
helping hand.
Moneys received by the United
stateslfrom foreign countries in pay
ment OF debts would go to ex-soldiers
under a bill introduced in the House.
This measure supplements the Amer
lean Legion's adjusted compensation
bill.
The 4s.262 good deeds to unfortu-
nate buddies performed by Ameri-
can Legion posts OF Minnesota in
1921 cost $1,000. The list does not
include 21.OO0 cases wherein hospi-
tai treatment, back pay vocational
training and compensation were Sc
cured for disabled men.
Fx-soldiers who have lost their
discharge papers will be able TO OBJ
tain duplicates from the Secretary oi
war under a bill introduced into
Congress at the request OF the Amer
lean Legion.
slackers and draft dodgers will mo-
escape punishment through the oper'
alton OF the statute OF limitations IL
the House passes a bill to- continue
the military status OF deserters. Th'
American Legion. supporting th'
measure, urges unrelenting Fedora
warfare against slackers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
Survivors Of Northern Pa
cific Steamer Disaster
Warned Not to Talk
CAPTAIN OF BOAT
ALSO RETICENT
Four Lives Were Lost in
the Fire, It Has Been
Learned

Newport News, Va, Feb. Sur
yivors Of the fire on the former trans
port Northern Pacific which was burned
at sea yesterday with loss OF four
lives, are not convinced that the burn
ing Of the ship was wholly accidental.
Belief was expressed among the sur
vivors that the fire was the result Of
some activity on board the vessel be-
fore she left her berth at Brooklyn.
Captain Iusti is said to have warned
his men that the shipping board orders
prohibit their telling anything Of the
accident.
When he was asked concerning re-
ports that the ship might have been
fired before she left her berth, he de
manded to know the origin Of the re
port. On being told that it could not
be traced to its sources, he declared he
must decline to answer any and all
questions
Captain Iusti's confidential report to
the shipping board was in course of
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
nv RUTLAND DEATH
Charles Coltey's Relatives Believe That
Young Man Was Muir
dered.

Rutland, Feb. 9.--Coincident with the
death last night at the Rutland hospi-
tai Of Charles Coltey. 10, who was run
over by trolley ear at West Rutland
last Saturday night, it became known
that the authorities and the boys faith
er, Joseph Coltey of this city, suspect
foul play in the matter, that detec-
tiyes have been here presumably IN
connection with the affair and that
States Attorney Charles ". Novak
has been making an investigation for
three days.
Coltey was seen by Motorman Fred
Smith lying beside the track but too
late to stop the car. The trolley car crew
and DIR. Charles II. Fleming Of West
Rutland, who attended Coltey, declare
that there were no signs of alcoholism
1T is stated that Coltey was paid wages
that day from logging camp, but he
had no money when struck by the car.
His father believes that he was
robbed, Knocked on the head and laid
beside the track with one arm across
rail- Mr.. Novak said. suspicion
points strongly to foul play II is
that an inquest will.be held
in the matter Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
INVESTIGATES
SOVIET AGENTS
u. S. Department Of Justice
Has Them Under
Scrutiny
COLLECTING FUND
FOR "FAMINE RELIEF
--
American People Are Be-
ing Imposed Upon and
Deceived

Washington, D. G.. Feb, 9.-Secrc-
tary Hoover was understood to-day TO
have submitted to President Harding
a report on the activities Of certain
Russian famine relief organization in
this country and their supposed con-
nection with the Russian soviet govern
ment
Activities Of bolshevik agents, We're
understood also 10 be under obserya
tion by the department Of justice.
Many inquiries have been received by
the department, it was said, as TO the
between a number Of
famine relief organizations, collecting
funds throughout the country, with the
soviet authorities.
In many instances, officials said, it
was believed that prominent persons
in different sections Of that country
had been induced to lend their names
to some Of these organizations as an
lid to the famine relief work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

John +. 1agan. who has finished
work as Times reporter, left to-day
for Worcester, Mass, TO visit at his
home
The small truck was called from the
fire station Just before noon to-day to
answer n still alarm from the Barre
Drug company. Plenty of smoke was
in evidence in the cellar but no fire
was discovered.
A dance and social was held last
evening by about thirty-hve married
couples Of this city. The Worfhen hall
was utilized for the occasion. The af-
fair was private and a good time was
in order for all present. Refreshments
were served during the course Of the
evening
A missionary play was presented at
the Baptist mission last evening by
twenty four people from the Baptist
church. The play. entitled. "Thc Pit
Bottle" was VERY well received BY the
audicnce cf about one hundred aud
twrnfv-ive who attended H. The piay
was divided INTO four scenes. The hrsf
was laid in n college dormitory where
several girls Of the graduating ciass
werr about n embark on the great lie
adrcutune. The next s,enc showed itc
eiri- in intia with their fathrr. Who
was = doctor ard missionary. thrre
months later. The doctor vas curing
The sick of that rountry. The follow
Ing scene vas ia'd four wears after
ihc sccrni and dealt with the nfscc al
fairs If the dorfor'- darrhter. now
iar-cr her cif. Tee final srf was 1T IN
, aif-ir- rron in iriis ard sfczei fir
i-nfsts 81 TIA ltel'sn mis-ira. and r-ss
.a-..-r.rf i.s tic ". " a.. 20 thr rsa-
.,-- fE-rtt 4 thrre- rircc e-rse--rs
'arn,sIei rsrsie frr e. rlrr-su. IT,
-ff.sfia vas ocr1.asri ff H- srI
~. o. = ra.c'.s lifr rni Eorrr F-'e-
La Tht n'fr r"s- rrisr tto ffrF i.--
81 - Frsa f fraa. rasCrs a.
..s.rul 81 t1e Baris.. cls---
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
MONTPELIER

After two slow periods. the Mont
pelier service company basketball team
hit their stride an dram away from the
National Life team last night, winning
by score Of 81 to 10. The National
Life aggregation had better teamplay
in the first two periods, but were una
BILE TO cage the ball. The first basket
was shot by Laird, and Comi followed
him with long basket from the cen
ter OF the floor Donnelly made the
only points for the National Life team
in the first period with basket from
the floor, and the period ended with
the score four to two in favor of the
service company. In the second period,
Laird shot basket from the floor and
two fouls, Comi Gagged one from diff
cult angle, and Donnelly shot foul,
leaving the service company in the lead
BY score of 10 TO 3. Glennie went
in for Colvin near the end of the pc
riod. The third period was the fastest
OF the three, and left the service com
pany with a more than comfortable
lead. This game was the first of a
city series. A small crowd attended.
In probate court the Mortified
Trust company have settled their final
account as administrator of the estate
OF the late Fanale Dole. The viii of
the late Ellen l.. Stoughton of Barre
has been presented for probate.
In the case of the City of Mont
pelier against Leonard Doten, for sell |
ing milk without a license, the mo-
tion of r. L. Baird, attorney for the |
IL. ..l..
overruled by Judge W. A. Lord in city /
court this morning. The case will be
tried by jury some time next week.
Peter Abbiati, a stone cutter EN-
plcyed by the Victory Granite com
pany of Barre, was injured while cut
ting stone in the company's plant on
Feb. 4. when silver Of steel from a
rhisel flew into his left eye, according
to a report 20 the commissioner of in
iusfries. John Lcnox. Montpelier. r.
r d.. suffered a jammed hand when a
log clipped and caught his hand be-
tween the log and stump on Feb. Z.
when he was employed by the Ward
Lumber Co. and Theron 6. Evans in
The woods in Fayston.
Captain y. Hannigan. aide 60 Gen
,raI Clarence r. Edwards. was in the
.ity to-day on work coHnected with
he Organized reserves. lie j. vet
.ran of the 2sih division. and called
N state Fish and Game Commission
n H. r. sheldon to di-cu>s overseas
q II. Stillman of Troy, y Y. fed {
raj engineer attached - the L. ;.
,ufcsu Of public road. j. in The city
or week ta collect data relative o.
iighua,. ani briies in Vernon; for &
crmpil1tiau-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
BODY TAKEN TO GRoT0N.
Funeral Of Mrs. Robina D. Burnett
Held Yesterday.

The funeral services for Mrs. Robina
d. Burnett, who died last Sunday.
were held from the home at Bolster
avenue yesterday morning. Rev. b. G.
Lipsky of the Hedding Methodist
church ofliciated at the services. A
large number Of friends and relatives
gathered, and large floral tribute bore
mute token of the esteem in which the
deceased was held in the community.
The Ladies Of Clan Gordon attended
in body. The bearers were David
Hall of Groton, Alexander Hall of
Montpelier, John Hall Of Berlin. n.
H., brothers of the departed, David
Hall of Haverhill, Mass. Donald Leith
and William Leith, both of this city.
The body was taken on the noon train
over the NJ. & W. railroad to her for
mer home in Groton. There at the
Methodist Episcopal church services
were held, attended by large gath
ering Burial was in the family lot.
The body was accompanied on its
journey by Alex Burnett and daiigh
ter, Robina, husband and daughter of
the dead woman and also BY her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall of Grot-
on, the three brothers before men
toned, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leith.
The profnsion OF floral tributes. si.
lent tributes of esteem and love, in
cluled the following: Pillow, hus-
band: wreath. daughter; lilies. father
and mother; wreath, George Straiton
and employees; wreath. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hall; lilies. Ladies OF Clan Cor
don; roses. brothers and wives. Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Murray, neighbors, girl
carnations and roses, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Leith. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Leith; carnations. Mr.. and Mrs.
crichton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hail. sr..
Mr. and Mrs. W. ID. Field. Mr. and
Mrs. V. Z. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Mcneil and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
sauld. Mr.. and Mrs. John Benzie, Mf.
Ind Mrs. c. J. Pillsbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
lair Templeton. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Iogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wishar;,
lfrs. L. r. Blanchard. Mrs. RI.
F. Morrison. Miss Gladys Gale. Ma
ional Life Ins, Co.. girls. freshman
lass. :. II. :. Ladies and Psstors' un-
on. Methodist church. Queen Esther
ociety. Epworth league. AIRS. Carpen-
er and Sunday school class; Mrs. John
)onald and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Y. Main. Mrs. Andrew Benzie. Mrs.
.thel win. Mrs. Walter Main. NJ. I.
hurch and Sunday school. all of Grot-
on.
Those present from out Of towu
ere: Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Hall. Mr.
nd Mrs. David Hall of Groton; John
IaIl Of Berlin. \. II: Mr.. and Mrs.
lex Hall. Montpelier; Charles AirtB
T Hardwick; Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ
eth OF Kingston. y. Y. David Hall
T Haverhill. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
NAY SINK TETER4N
WARSHIP UITH HONORS
Plan Is Being Considered In the
United States.
Navy.

Washington, D. G., Feb. .. by the
Associated Press administrator Of
ficials are undecided as to suggestions
that veteran battleship Of the feet to
be scrapped under the naval limitation
| treaty be sunk at sea with full mill
tary honors to symbolic ratification
of the pact which will end competi-
tive navy building among the five great
naval powers.
The idea is known to have appealed
to high officers of the government as a
fitting tribute TO the old battle craft.
1t has impressed other officials as an
undesirable and impractical course,
however, and final decision probably
win not be reached until the full pro
gram Of disposing Of scrapped battle
ships has been worked out in detail by
technical experts.
In any case one Of the ships destined
to be destroyed probably will be sent
to the bottom BY gun fire. The super
dreadnaught Iowa now equipped for
distant control by radio and success
fully tried out in aircraft manoeuvres
incident to the sinking Of former Ger.
man craft last year, is to be sunk BY
the fire Of the fleet sometime this
spring. III
She was equipped for that purpose to
be shot as moving, manoeuvring tar
get at sea before the Washington con
ference placed her among the worn out
craft to be serapped BY the United
States in reducing the fleet to treaty
limits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
CITIZENSHIP APPLICATIONS
Made in Barre Before U. 5. Court Off
cia1.

First papers IN citizenship we're
granted in United States court in
Barre yesterday to Frederick w. Bar
ton Of GranitevilIe, native Of England; (;
Bert Macleod, Graniteville, Canada;
Hialmer NJ. Larsen, Barre, Denmark; /;
Francis n. Chalmers, Websterville,
Scotland; William Thorn, Barre, Scot
land; Luigi Martelitti, Barre, Italy;
Leo Papazzoni, Barre, Italy; Jose San
criban. Barre, Spain, and Per Algat
Westerholm. Barre, Sweden.
The following men made petition
for final papers: John Crawford, Web
sterville, native of Canada; John Mel
drum, Webstervillc, Ireland; Nassa
Mike. Barre, Syria; Phillip Shadroui.
Barre, Syria; Harry A. Stroutsos,
Barre. Turkey; Abraham Popock,
Barre, Russia; William Duncan, Barre,
Scotland; John H. Rancourt, Barre,
Canada; George w. Tarrss, Barre,
Scotland.
Clerk Henry Conlin. Deputy Clerk
Susie Anderson, Deputy Marshal
George r. Lackey and Charles DE r.
intermediary, were present.
The session was in the Barre city court
room from TO p. M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
LIABILITIES
FAR in EXCESS
According to Petition for
Receiver for Columbia
Graphophone Mfg. Co.
DEBTS $22,9O0,0OO;
NO ASSETS LISTED
Affidavit Charges Unwar-
ranted Increase in
Capital Stock

| Wilmington. Del, Feb. 9.---Applica
tion for a receivership for the Columbla
Graphophone Manufacturing company
Delaware corporation, was made to-
day in the United States district court
Insolvency is alleged.
The application was made by the
Universal Securities company, owner OF
1000 shares of common stock; May h,
Shera, owner Of 1926 shares; Henry w
Runyon. 275 shares. all Of Jersey City.
A ruling to show cause was made
returnable February II by Judge Nor
ris.
The amount Of the liabilities is put at
$l9.000,000 to banks and financial
creditors, in addition to S3,000,000 TO
merchandise and other creditors. No
listing OF assets is made, but the infer
ence Of the analysis Of the company's
affairs is that they are small.
The general afTadayit charges that
the increase in the business Of the de-
fepdant at no time has been proper
tionate to the cnlargements Of the
capital stock and the making OF loans
and that since the middle of 1920 this
has been steadily decreasing.
This is reflected in the price Of the
stock in the open market, which has
declined from S75 two years ago to
Sl.50 last month. There are stated to
be outstanding are S0,9s3.T3l Of pre-
ferred stock Of 500 par value, and
Of common stock Of no par
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-09
MAINE STUDENTS IN CARNIVAL.
There Is Much Activity at Orono Just
Ahead.

Orono, Me. Feb o.-fhe first winter
carnival at University of Maine opens
tonight with an entertainment by the
dramatic and musical clubs and a dis
play Of fireworks II viii continue
through tomorrow and Saturday, when
the usual university activities win be
suspended.
The new rink viii be the center of
attraction tomorrow afternoon. with
exhibitions Of fancy and stunt skating
and game Of hockey with Colby's
team, followed by a carnival ball at
night. An elaborate program of sports
will be given Saturday, including ski
joring, ski jumping, a SNOWFALL bat
tie between the freshmen and scpho-
mores, obstacle and snowshoe aces