davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
LIBERTY BONDS QUOTATIONS.

BY Thomson and McKinnom.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
BORDER COUNTY
NOTES
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY. MO.
charleston Enterprise-Co urier)

Making their winning score in the
last i've minutes of play. the Charles
ton High School football team won a
clean victory over the Poplar Bluff II
ON the latter's gridirOn Friday after
noon 10y score of II to q.
Three auxiliary motors of the power
plant of the Missouri Public Utilities
Co. in Cape Girardeau burned out al
about 10 o'clock Saturday night. throw
ing the various cities and towns In
Southeast Missouri which depend upon
this central power plant into darkness.
Mrs. Joseph Jones. wife of well
known citizen of this county, committed
suicide 10y hanging herself at her home
at Whiting Saturday night.
a deeply spiritual revival is in prog
ress at the First BAPTIST church. ac-
cording TO Rev. Il. ID. Mangum. pastor.
There We're twenty-one conversions on
Sunday.
Willie Evans, farmer living on the
Hascal Fox farm about four miles
south of Charleston. was instantly kill
ed about l. 80 Sunday afternoon when
his body came in contact with the high
power transmission line connecting
CharlestO annd East Prairie
Mrs. &. \. Corbitt of near O'Bryan's
Landing is probably the oldest woman
to east ballot in Mississippi county in
the general election ON November T.
Mrs Coribtt. who is S6 years old voted
at CrOsno, and announced that she vot-
cd the straight Democratic ticket.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
CRUTCHFIELD NOTES.

This community was greatly saddess
cd nv the death of little Mignon Under
wood. which occurred about fesfr O'Clock
Monday morning. She was the six
wear old daughfsr Of Prof. and Mrs.
w. G. Understood. Her death came as
a shock 10 everyone as she had only
s~.ss sick a few days. Death was
caused from pneumonia. which later
developed into meningitis short
funerl service was held, at the Baptist
Church here Tuesday morning and in
terment followed at Liberty Cemetery.
She was loved by all who knew her
and, will be sadly missed. May t9s
hareayesi ones be comforted in. 6ed's
blessings.
Miss Lillian Seat speNS several days
of last week with hes sister, Mrs. Ola
Ian Howell.
Mr.. aDS, Mrs Ben Moore spent Sum
dax. with the formers parents. Mr.. aH0
Mrs. Milton Moore.
Russell Gaskins of Birmingham. Ala
was called to attend the bedside OF h1'
mother, Mrs. John, Saskfns, who Il
very i'll.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John DAVIS spent Sun
| day vita Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Herring,
/ Mtss Lucille Goodwin spent simon,
with Misses Wayne and Gladys Wrlgn'
Mrs. Willie Edwards ana daugntei
Miss Hilda, were called to Hickman las
week to attend the burial OF Miss Haze
Edwards, who. afed early Tnursoa
morning,
T. q Copeland made a business tri
10 Mississippi last week.
III Mrs. John Wess Howea spent MOI
day afternoon with Mrs. Gus HUDSON
II Misses Linnie Page. Mayme Lou RI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Patton Davis of Springfield. Tenn
and Miss Mary Donaldson Of Tiptonyiie
were married i'm Nashville.
Faris Naifeh spent several days ~
Covington this wee kon business
Miss Ann Stroud, aged; as.,ur 50. died
at the home of Mrs haura Vanpooi on
Monday night, Burial took place In
the City Cemetery Tuesday
Last Sunday morning Deputy Sherin
G. +. Lemonds arrested Omar Bumpus
charged with stealing an autouIsShs
at Charlottesville last September bum
pus was landed in Jail here and VIII bf
taken to Caruthersviise at an early date
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
OBION COUNTY, TENN.
(Union City Commercially

The most beautiful and interesting
nuptial event of the season was the
marriage.'Of Miss Helen Maurine Mar
shall of Charleston. Mo, and Mr.. Louis
Waymon Luten of Union City. which
was solemnized on Thursday morning.
November .. at 10 o'clock in the First
Baptist church by Rev. Samuel Edward
Harlan. pastor of the Christian church
of Kenneth, Mo.
James Il. Chiles, who was a visitor
last week in the vicinity of Jordan.
tells us that he recognized many of the
locations which were scenes of activity
during the Civil war. 1t is the locality
where the outlaw Berry operated and
where he was killed. so Mr.. Chiles says.
John David (Buck) Harm0nds died
at his home in No. 10. near Old Repub-
lican, Tuesday, November IA. unexpect-
eddy.
The Lions Club met last Tuesday
with a large attendance Of members
and had as their guests the. Boy Scouts
of Ution City. the organization which
rendered such valuable assistance n
the shoe iactory drive.
The home guard which Is being or
ganized ia Union City by Hunter
WhiteseH viii be entertained at rab
bit fry next Tuesday night at the arm
l DRY of the American Legion.
Alvin Reece. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.TOn
Reece, or the vicinity of Mount Zion
died In Union City Sunday afternoon
after few days illness resulting from
| injuries sustained while operating some
| machinery on his fathers farm.
Mrs. Harriet Phebus. wife Of G. w
Phebus ST.. after week. iliness. re
sulting from the effects OF rheumatism
died at the fapiiy home IN Union Cry
Friday. November To-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

ben and Jessie Wade were visitors Of
Misses Verna and Claris Herring Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Eta Stone and children of near
Cayce. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Barham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carver and lit
tie son spent Sunday with the lntter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wade
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
MANY ARE ABSEnr-MlNDED
Great Numbers Of People Just a.
Aberrant as the Famous Professor
of the Jokesmiths.

The absentminded professor. favor
lite Of the humOrists. is familiar 70
us all. His strange misadventures his
tumbles into coal holes. his locomo-
tive difficulties as he walks with one
foot In the gutter. his use of his cane
for an umbrella, and so on-aH these
are the raw material of the Joke
smiths. observes the New York Trib-
une.
But real people. however absent
minded. We are told, are never so
aberrant. No? What shall be said.
then of Charles Krudak of Port Ken
nedy, Pa. who the other day took his
baby girl on trip TO PHILADELPHIA
and when he got of the return train
left her aboard? How could he for
get? The child was obviously not do
ing her vocal duty
without stopping to explore a pos
sible connection between Mr.. Kru-
oaks experience and the fact that he
had just been to Philadelphia. let us
consider the case Of Raymond Bent
ley, recently reported from Omaha.
This gentleman was to be married
the other day. To guard against his
weakness he kept saying, wedding,
wedding. TO himself az he prepared
Tor the ceremony. But setting out for
the church he came 10 another church
where a wedding was In progress.
Mechanically he turned in, took his
place among the guests, waited
through the ceremony, congratulated
the happy couple and then returned
home. IL is pleasant TO read that hts
bride. young woman OF firm chsrac-
Ter instead Of fainting. preseLtiy ar
rived with "A minister, and a second
marriage occurred
The absent-minded professor Of
nction surely has his rivals In real
life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Gone are the DAYS when we could see
The flapper's little silk clad knee.
It's covered now with wool and cotton.
Those days are gone but not forgotten
Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. T.. V. Ward and children, OF
Port Huron, Mich, are the guests oil
w. S. Ellison and family.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
Church will have their annual Bazaar
at COwgilPs Drug Store, Dec. z.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell john
son on Tuesday morning, boy.
w. n. Phebus is in Hot Springs, Ark,
aking the baths.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
DOBSON'S STORE OFFERS BET
TER VARIETY AND LOWER
PRICES

Children's flannel outing princess Sins
or boomers with body attac+Sds. &c
garments. sale price " 39c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

sateen, good quality sateen in black
and coiors, yard wide, sale price, per
CIV 4Sc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
VEST HICKMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 0 As a. m.
Preaching every first and third Sun
day at IL a. m. AID z 80 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
Rev. Ira Nets, Pastor,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

SHOEsSHOES-Our stock OF Ia
dies mems and children's Shoes are
complete and are cut in price to Ut
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

LADIES TRIMMED HATS-Look
and see what we are offering in mill
inerv. Hand made velvet hats, nicely
trimmed, surprisingly low sale Price :.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
MORT llNDSAY'S TEAM
ON ALLEYS TONIGHT

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 22.-To-
nights rolling is looked forward to
by tenpin fans as one in which sew
eral changes are likely to occur
among the five men leaders in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here. A number of classy out.
hts from various cities are scheduled
for appearance.
There Is Mort Lindsay and his
Bergman Keystone Cords. of New
York: Joe Porto and his famous New
Haven fives: Eddie Wilder and his
Cabanne team OF st. Louis, the
Wade Drugs Of Sandusky, that fin.
ished twenty-eighth last year; the
Page Dairys, of Toledo, always high
In the money; Otto Kallusch, worlds
double champion and his titular part
ner. Art Scheimann, of Rochester,
N. Y; the Herculean and Gratiot
alley fives of Detroit and several
others who generally roll into the
prize list.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
RMY-MARINE GAME
PLAN FOR BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. March 22.-The
first baseball game to be played by
the Army and Marines will take
place at Oriole Park early in Sep
TENDER. This announcement was
made this afternoon by Athletic
Director Ornstein. of the Third
corps area.
Arrangements will be made with
Jack Dunn for the date. The game
will be a titular affair. the winner
taking the inter-service baseball
championship.
Following the announcement Of
the football date. December 2, Direc-
tor Ornstein said that Baltimore's
chances of staging the annual clas-
sic depended entirely on a stadium.
Unless one was available at that
time, the game was to be staged
elsewhere.
Washington and Philadelphia are
bidding for the conflict.
Mayor Broening was asked this
morning concerning Baltimore's
chances Of having a stadium by
December 2.
Tho matter is in the care of the
Park Board" he said.
Il am not in position to say
whether we will have a stadium by
early December. The affair is not
In my hands"
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
WEST VIRGINIA NINE HAS
STRONG 1922 MATERIAL

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. March
22.-When Coach Ira e. Rodgers
takes charge Of the West Virginia
University baseball candidates at
the initial workout Monday after
noon he will have no less than a
dozen lettermen from the champion
ship 1921 outfit on hand from which
to mold this years machine, and
in addition to last seasons reserve
stars the most promising bunch Of
youngsters that ever reported to q
Mountaineer diamond mentor.
Capt. Homer Martin, for three
seasons the varsity backstop. with
Fulton Woods, Clark Lemley, and
Dick Evans, form a splendid -nu-
cleus for battery men, and Coach
Rodgers should not have much
worry from this department. Last
years infield Is also intact with
Weik. Wright, and
Hopke all In splendid condition.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
McAuiffe Fails To
Find Opponent For
Dempsey Abroad

Jack McAuliffe, former light
weight champion, who went
abroad a few months ago in
search of an opponent for Jack
Dempsey, visited all the big cities,
but failed in his quest.
During his >jaunt around Nc
Auliffe saw the vest Of the fight
ing world in Europe and gives
the palm to Georges Carpenter,
Jake Bloomfield is another fight
er that impressed McAuliffe, and
in all probability the latter may
visit the u. S. 4.
Joe Beckett is anxious to come
here, and has instructed Nc
Auliffe to look the ground over
and see what he can do. Beckett
is anxious to fight Dempsey, but
that will hardly happen, as Jo-
seph has been fiattened too
often to be given an outside
chance.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
WOMEN ATHLETES MAY
TAKE PART IN OLYMPIcS

BOSTON. Mass, March 22.-Track
and field sports for women in this
country will be recognized and super.
vised by the Amateur Athletic Union
within a year or two, William C.
Prout, president of the A. A. u, said
today. Events for women on track
and field will undoubtedly be in.
cluded In the 1923 Olympic games,
he added.
Officials Of the A. A. u. were ap.
preached recently in the interests of
women in sports by directt q Of the
women's track committee, headed by
Harry E. Stewart, of New Haven,
Conn, and plans for making the lat
ter body subsidiary to the A. A. u.
are now under consideration. Presl-
dent Prout said there was little doubt
that the action would be taken, and
that the committee then would con-
duct track and field competitions as
swimming events for women are now
conducted.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
COLLIER SLAMS
MAPLESFOR BIC
SET IN TOURNEY
Bulletin Bowler Leads Field in
Newspapermen's Champion
ships With Total Of 1862.
BY X. ID. THOMAS.

A. w. Collier, of the Bulletin,
stands far in the lead for high set
honors of the newspapermen's cham
pionship tournament, at the Recre-
alton, by virtue Of a brilliant per-
Torrance yesterday in which he shot
$50. Cahoon, of The Washington
Times, last years champion, had been
on top with 345. Collier started the
last tourney with 372.
He got off to a fine start yester-
day with 1873. and then did well
enough with III and 113. Many OF
the sixteen who rolled made poor
showings in the first game, but had
excellent scores in the second and
third.
After having whipped the Wash
ington Post Dashes, the Washington
Times Minions are hot on the trail
of the Evening Star league cham
pions. The Minions won the title in
their papers league, and the Dashes
triumphed In the Washington Post
organization.
Guy Coleman, captain, helped lot
to trim the Dashes with a set of 342,
which represented a heap of fine
pins across the alley for marks, and
his sixpin spare in the last box was
needed for victory. Cy Burriss con-
tributed 124 in this game. Sharp
shooting by Easton, with 1872, and
Plantz. with ia. won the second
game for the Dashes.
Miss Madeline Zorbach's Regent
girls, of Baltimore, took the final
count in the last half OF a match
with the Original Five, OF this city.
captained by Miss Bronson Qualities,
at the Grand Central. The visitors
cut down the lead gained by the
Washington bowlers several weeks
ago in Baltimore by winning the
first game. 45S to 440, Miss NJ. Erd-
mann and Miss Zorbach having
scores above 100.
1t was fairly smooth sailing for
Washington in the second and third,
the final margin Of victory in the six
game series being SO pins.
The following bowlers will shoot to-
morrow in the newspapermen's tour
nament: s. G. Jefferson, e. j. Burns,
c. Long, G. ID. Rhinehardt, r. NJ.
Daniel, ]. w. Donald, F. A. Carter,
r. II. Robinson, J. A. Gibson, w. E.
Nicholson, Holton. Ring, Potter. A.
Terry. Lally. P. Murphy. Burk and
Parker.
Yesterdays scores: A. w. Collier,
3C3; M. Flynn, SOL: r. Thomas, 800;
s. r. White. 292; S. Goldberg, 297:
c. Gimmel, 292; Caskey, EOS; o. H.
Lawrence, 270; N. Newman, 2S5; j.
A. Anadale. 289; Waple. 292.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Ten Commandments
Devised For Use
of Golfers

/. Keep your eye on the ball.
2. Don't hurry the swing, the
club will eventually reach the
ball.
3. Practice, rather than COM
petitive play, perfects the swing.
A. Remember that accuracy Is
as essential as distance.
5. Don't get the impression that
it is possible for one person to
absorb all the golf knowledge.
Briefly, don't get chesty.
6. Never prevaricate in order
to retain your prestige. You arc
only fooling yourself.
7. Remember that most Of the
great players make but little fuss
about their game.
8.-Don't neglect your short
game. Remember that many .
match is decided on the greens.
9. Don't lose your poise and
temper when things break badly
Any one can be a fair weather
sailor.
10. Concentrate! Think only Of
your game when playing golf.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

possibly last twenty minutes witt
Lewis.
OF course, there would have to b.
a rule that the man who was thrown
or knocked out would he the Loser
the thing to go to finish. until on,
or the other succumbed.
What do you think would happen
But, with a side bet Of $1,000 and &
public excited about what miyi
happen, where under the sun coul,'
you pull such a contest? Wen c'
you guess that, too.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
BALL PLAYER
NEvERHEARDOF
JUDAS PRIEST
This Story Is Worth Reading
Whether X Is True
or Not.

They are telling a story about a
certain young man on the st. Louis
Cardinals which IL worth telling.
The lad is just kid trying hard. so
his name won't be mentioned. The
story. however, is true.
1t seems that the lad. a native Of
st. Louis. was called in to see
Hickey, and. as usual. questions
were asked.
Can you hit, young mani" asked
Hickey.
Yes. sir. I can hit good" was the
ready reply.
Good as McHenry?" said Hickey.
Yes, sir. as good as any one"
was the confident reply.
Can you catch flies. and are you
FAST" continued the manager.
You bet I can catch them, and I
go get them. I'm as fast as any
one" the kid said.
Fast as Jack Smith," demanded
the manager.
Fast as Jack Smith," insisted the
kid.
Judas Priest! he's the fastest
man in the league" exclaimed the
astonished Hickey.
Mr.. Hickey. I'm not sure Of him.
You see, l never heard of this guy
Priest" solemnly declared the boy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

Until q baseball connected WIN
It, Floyd Montgomery fVd pro-
truding tooth. He was catching
without a mask.
Dick Woodward has q queer
finger. made that way by being
broken. BY half bending It and
suddenly straightening i out he
flips q coin several yards in the
air, a funnier thing to see than
to read about.
Edgar Duvall, of the Benning
team. uses a crutch, but is rated
as an excellent pitcher. Also he
plays basketball and football.
EMPIRES fees In the city series
likely will be IS for unlimited
and senior teams; So for juniors
Sc for midEets.
Eddie Bratburd Is now a member
OF the umpires' association and Is
available for games. His phone
number is Franklin 1888.
Tom Crooke again says he's done
with ball playing and will stick to
umpiring and managing. He il
likely to handle the Standard Oil
team, q new outfit.
The Knickerb0ckers' new field
Is next door to the Grace A. G.
diamond. ~
Morris Fitzgerald, Independent
Junior candidate, Is said to be q
better golfer than ball player.
The new-style catcher's mask,
with the broad bands. is to be given
a tryout by some of the youngsters.
e. Lawrence Phillips Is laying
out . new diamond at Union
Park. Holy Name has made ar
rangements to make II the homo
field.
Nearly dozen workmen have
been busy clearing off the lot At
Sixth and B streets northwest,
where the Linworths will play.
Those champion Linworth young
sters looked the part of cham
pions when they trotted on tho
field for practice Sunday, in
brand.new uniforms. The buds
are gray with black caps and stock
ings.
Union Park also will be avail
able for the independent series.
Frank Jones is expected to shine
as a pitcher for the senior Lin
worths, and Albert Hutchinson
looks good at first.
Silver Spring IL out to rival the
ReXmen. The suburbanites arc
preparing for big year.
Fort Myer appears to be too busy
with boxing to take keen interest
in baseball.
The Winston team, which pro-
duced Freddie Noone for the Griff-
men last season. is not to reor-
ganize.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Fuller Chosen Head Coach.

COLUMBUS, Mo, March a.
Myron B. Fuller has been chosen
as head football coach at Missouri
University, and Henry Clarity as
sistant football and head baseball
coach. 1t was announced today by
DR.. ]. c, Jones, president Of tho
university. Fuller, who graduated
from Yale In 1911, will succeed
James Phelan, resigned. the an
nouncement said. and Clarity, who
will graduate from Princeton this
spring. will succeed Jerry Jones.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
JEFFERSON LIVINGSTON
PAYS HIGH PRICE FOR COLT

-ENrNETON. Ky. March "a
Nfu-lark.t. a tvvo-yesr-old chestnut
co., ~ 80 imported Wormieighton
r-H Urs a. " Connolly. was sold
49, o. Isffs-=un Livingston, Of New
Yea for sI5.eoe by Sanford Lyme,
c -Es cry Last fall the colt
r-~-t quarter mile at the Lex
-E- --1--e IN - Is seconds, the
.arr~E TIRE syer made by a two
rra--r'l 90 = kentucky track. The
49, uas present. TO close the sale.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Caught on Fly as
Griffmen Train
At Tampa
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, Fla. March 22.-Zeb
Milan is proving himself to be one
Of those quiet, temperate managers.
He holds court each night in the
hotel lobby and should prove a
wonderful romancer for the scribes
around the circuit.
Only two more weeks OF training
here. The players are sure to miss
the warm air Of Tampa, once they
hit up through the Carolinas.
A big celebration is being planned
at Columbia when the Griffs and
Braves land there. Goslin, the
Grtffs' smuggling outfielder, played
with the Columbia Sally leaguers
in 1920 and 1921 and all his friends
will be on hand to see him in a
major league uniform.
Jehosephat Besselievre Brillheart,
though having the longest name
in camp. makes the least noise
No one would ever know he was
around. He IL n mere boy, but
has the markings Of a wonderful
southpaw pitcher in a couple of
years.
Bucky Harris 10 displaying plenty
OF pep around second base. With
strong thrower playing beside
him. there should be a flock Of
double plays this season at Georgia
avenue.
Bobby LaMotte's wounded leg Is
becoming stronger every day. He
leaps and romps around the field
like a colt. 1t will be a tough task
to GUST that lad this spring.
Clark Griffith likes the way Fred
dy Noone, the Washington sandlot-
ter, goes to work. The youngster
is in earnest about everything and
listens to all the advice given him.
Griff says Noone is almost sure to
be major Lacquer some day, II
only because he can hit the ball
hard.
Hank Shanks reported ten pounds
lighter than he did in 1921. He
shows the difference, too, in his
playing around third base. He has
almost no weight to take off this
year.
Ed Walsh, the old White Sox
pitcher, will have plenty Of oppor.
tunity to learn his Job before the
Boston series ends. It
promises to be fought bitterly.
Freddy Harveycutter thinks his
christening party will be held Fri
day night. Then Haig and Haig,
the trained alligators, will receive
some handles. Freddy gives them
workout daily at Plant Field to
have them in readiness for the
Elks game In Washington, April 10.
Sam Rice is devoting much of his
batting practice to dropping hunts.
He must be planning for n big
year on the paths.
Jim Shaw Is greatly missed by
the older players. He was always
the life of the training camp. He
Is with Minneapolis this season.
Last winters hurricane flattened
every building at Sunset Beach, but
new ones have been erected and
many Of the Griffs go over to
battle In the warm waters Of the
Gulf every couple Of days.
A select gang will 20 TO st.
Petersburg tomorrow. where the
Braves will be mot in their own
training camp. The trip will be
repeated on Thursday, while the
Braves come back to Tampa next
Saturday for q big contest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Joe MnIer's Joke,

PONCA CITY. okla. March 81
Joe G. Miller. ono OF the owners of
tho 1ol ranch, near hero, today
wired an offer 10 Jack Dempsey and
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, providing a
guarantee and percentage II their
proposed wrestling boxing match Ia
brought to Buffalo Park, at Mr..
Miller's ranch, The park is on tho
main line OF the Santa Fe railroad,
1t is used for the annual roundup Of
the ranch.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
CRIMSON GRID SQUAD
TO HEAR 1922 PLANS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March ~
Cn-e.lEtes fo- spring football prsc-
orr ur Harvard wfii meet Thursday
~ ~ ~ Varsity Club 20 hear
SD T1arh Fisher and Captain
- D1en outline the plans for the
r -hr-@ weeks work. which
-nr May The meeting was
r-r-ar arranged for Wednesday.
49, rHarh F1sh-r -e-ured post
u-H-srf - ons day. a. Wednesday
60 aarIrr anniversary.