davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-20
DOUA SUR0RI VoR
CANDIDA PENTRU
MANDAT IN CONGRES

Ashland, Neb., 20 Feb.-Pentru
prima data in astoria Statelor u
mite doua surori vor candida de
odata Sd obtina cate run mandat in
casa de jos a congresului Statelor
Unite. Una este doamna Irene C.
Bnell, pnocuror Il orasul Ashland,
lar cecalalta este doamna A. X.
Gault, primara oFasului st. Peter,
Mion.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-20
J intrunire pub|ica

trunirea publica ins|amna pre-
TENTH de OratOric solemna or
demagogie atitatoare, o privelist,
politica, GU care nu erau deprinsi
0 Stature sincera, calduroasa $
prin aceasta chiar adanc emotio
nanta a unor Oameni carl n 'aveal
'decat o singura grija: intere
sului public, caruia 81 in situatia
de fata, resultata din acumulares
greselilor altora, sunt gaia sa-
sacrifice 81 cele mai firesti drep
turf 81 titlurile cele mai cinstit
castigate.
Acei earl din Martie 1920 pani
astazi au fOst continuu insultat
81 prigoniti de regimul care in
cea mai mare parte prin silintel:
lor fost inlaturat, pentru a II
,bera chiar elementele bune care
Sc afla in Partidul Poporului
II 'au secs strigatul de triumf sal
,batec care intovaraseste in lup
Itele noastre politice caderea gu
vernelor. Eli n'au ridicat pasiu
nile populare impotriva acelors
carl in adevar ar trebui sa-si des
sama pentru cele facute mpo
trivia dreptatii. Eli n 'au atacat il
onoarea lor pc fostii asociati te
ranisti, earl nu cruta nici un Gu
want de ofensa la adresa acelOrs
de la carl au invatat. Ell s'ar
marginit, iarasi fara personalita
tile inveninate care disting aseme
nea adunari, sa arate impOsibili
tatea morala 81 cOnstitutionala {
loviturii care la II Ianuar 1872:
ar ola tara pc mana guvernulu
liberal. presupus tare pentru ca
aurul raspindit in largul terri pro
cura inscrierile'' de forma CT
care Sc poate face atmosfera Ii
Palat.
lntelegerea GU care auditoriul
in care Sc afla atata teranme dir
toatc partile Vechiului Regat, 4
urmarit expunerilc dovcdit ur
lucru pc care rascolitorii de pa
timi il uita prea mutt: ca pentru
a interesa, castiga 81 a putea
cOnduce i'm sensul vederilor unu
,partid multimile oneste ale po.
porului romanesc nu nevoie s.;
raguseasca glasurile celc mai So
more, rOstind blastamuri contra
altor Romani 81 fagaduind ''im,
plantarea pana in plasele a cuti-
tului in carnea romaneasca" or
lmproscand cu ocari persoane
faE de care s ar putea usor des.
cOperi mai curind motive de re.
cunoastere 81 de recunostinta
Nu. ajunge altceva: sd Sc vor.
beasca Oamenilor, in frumosul lol
graiu, lar nu in formule culest
din carti straine frunzarite sau
din ziarele Apusului, despre ne
wolfe lor 81 despre nevoile te
rii, despre morala care neapa-
rat trebuie sd stea la telnelia or
carui Stat pc Gale de sanatoasa
desvoltare, despre sentimentele
mobile care Sc cade sd deOse.
beasca pc omul public, daca ell nu
intelege a exploata buna credinta
a celor de la carl cere sprijir
pentru actiunile prevazute in pro
gramul lui.
Dupa adunare a urmat O con
stature. Putem spune deocam
data ca in ca s'a hotarit autono
mia organization judetene, care
au dreptul de Sc alcatui dupa
imprejurarile locale, 81 traduce.
rea in masuri de actualitate q
principiilor inscrise de doiprezect
ami in eel dintaiu program de re-
forme radicale, care programul
partidului nationalist democrat.
N. Iorga.
(Din IN. Romanescs'-.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-20

UNlUNEA s. +. - N ACAz
de moarts d faznihoi memhru-
'lui rkposat m henel lIuln ade
sapte suts dolaxi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-20
FRANTA DETERMINATA
PENTRU AMANAREA
CONFERINTEI DE LA GENOA

Paris, 20 Februarie. = Guver-
nul francez notificat pc natiiIe
carl au fost invitate la confe.
rinta ce Sc va tinea la Genoua, ca
este in imposibilitate de a putea
ii la Genoa pc 8 Martie 81 cd a
cerut guvernului italian amana-
rea conferintei pentru data maj
tarzie. Ea este determinata ca sd
nu participe la conferinta pana
ce situatia ruseasca 81 chestia
tratativelor nu sc va clarified
Este insa foarte probabil ca la
redactarea acestei note a contri.
butt 81 intarziarea lui Lloyd
George de raspunde la nota gu
vernului francez ce fost trimisa
Gu doua saptamani in urma. Zia-
,rele g1vernului au inceput o cam
panic pentru ca sd Sc invite la
eonferinta 81 tarile Amcricei la.
tine.
Roma, 20 Februarie. - Pand
acum au cerut ca sd fie salasluiti
l172N delegati 81 753 ziaristi. Sig
nor Avezzano, secretarul confe-
rintei a declarat ca parerea lui
este ca data conferintei va Fl
amanata, dar ca ca va ayea loc ID
Martie, poate pc Ia sfarsitul
luAei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-20

Mexico City, 20 Februarie. =
Dupa neliniste, 81 disordini spo-
radice, in partea de nOrd repu-
bllcei, guvernul a devenit dOmn
|peste intreaga situate. Unica
problema, demna de amintit, ar Fl
caZul cOlOnelului Francisco Car.
denas, care sa revOltat, i'm statul
MlchOacan. GU POO Oameni. Gene.
ralul Enrico Estrada, din acest
stat, care are I'm sarcina cOmanda
trupelOr federale, primit un
numar mai mare de trupe. Acti.
vitatea rebellion i'm nordul repu.
blicei este concentrate mai ales
In statul chihuahua.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-20
Trupe mexicane
p4ZeSc frontierele

Bronsville, Texas, 20 Febr. -
La frontiere eel mai insemnat
>eveniment este ca s'au cOncen.
trat trupe, - 5000 oameni, =
carl Sd lie pazeasca contra even
,tualelOr atacuri ale rebellion. Off
ceri din armata Statelor Unite AL
declarat ca acest numar numai la
aparenta este mare, caci, impair.
titi de alungul riului Rio Grande
nu sunt decat cinci Oameni pc
mila.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-20
PENTRU MONUMENTUl
ECATERINA TEOD0ROlU

Total. .41,6cs.69
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
FORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hoyer and
family, formerly of Perth Amboy,
are now residing in Fords.
Mrs. Edward Studhalter, of Cut
ter enu was an out-of-town Wis
itor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ling and Miss
Anna L~angowski were among the
Fords visitors yesterday.
Alfred Sandorf, Jr., was a New
Brunswick visitor Tuesday.
William Clees motored to Lake
Hopatcong with a number of friends
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ondago, of Paul
street, are having their house re-
painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kish. of Ling street,
were out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Tobias, of New Brunswick
avenue, is having his residence re-
modelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ceiling, Sr,, were
Perth Amboy visitors Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosacker, of Read
ing. Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Voos,
of New Brunswick avenue. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Garrick, of
Ford avenue. were out-of-town viei-
tors last night.
Mrs. Henry Loeser, of Maxwell
ven was an out-of-town visitor
last night.
The Paul street sewer job is being
rushed to completion by the men
employed there.
A. j. Schmidt visited friends in
Piscataway last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen en-
tertained a number of young tots at
their home in King Georges road
yesterday in honor of the thirteenth
birthday of their daughter Mar
guerite. The little folks had an en-
joyable time. Those present includ-
ed Marguerite Mortenson, Cecilia
Ferbel, Mildred and Ruth Jensen,
Ellen Renner, Clara Petersen, Flea
nor Loeser, Dorothy Kreyling, Mar
garet Antonides. Clara and Helen
Olsen, Myrtle Larsen, Florence La
sen, Dorothy and Ruth O'Brien'
Howard Christian. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Olsen, Marguerite Olsen,
Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

Joseph's church, North Plainfield,
visited with friends here yesterday.
The "Bide-a-Wee'' rest room and
comfort station, located at Portia
street and Pine avenue, which has
been under construction tor the past
few months, is expected to throw
open its doors in about two weeks.
A building of this kind is something
that has been needed tor a long
time in this city, especially at
tractive being the location to the
tourists passing through here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan re-
turned to their homee in John street
after an extended visit with friends
in Albany. N. Y.
Joseph Longstreet, Of Trenton, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Compton in Augusta
street.
Miss Pauline Watts has accepted
a position as teacher in the schools
at Roselle.
Some time ago the Chamber of
Commerce sent a communication TO
the president of the Durant Motor
Corporation. which is about to ope--
ate the large factory manufacturing
automobiles in North Elizabeth,
outlining the excellent locality of
this city for employees of their plant.
it being understood that they VIII
! employ thousands of men. The dis
lance from Elizabeth, making COM
mutation very accessible. also prices
on real estate and homes were also
! given. A rpplv was received stating
that the matter would be taken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
SOUTH AMBOY

A meeting of Saint Martha's Guild
will be held in the Christ church
parish house Tuesday night, Sep
TENDER 10, at eight O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Donneli, who
have been spending the summer in
Ocean Grove, have returned to their
home in Main street.
A. G. Mack and family after visit
ing with relatives in Stevens ave-
nue. for a few weeks, have returned
to their home in East Orange.
Fred A. Hillman. a former res
ident of this city, but now residing
in Newark, renewed old acquaint-
ances and visited with relatives here
yesterday.
After being away from home
about three months on the steam
ship "Varg" Adam Rea, son OF
James p. Rea, returned 70 his home
in this city after seeing the sights
of some of the countries in South
America.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. G. Johnson and
son Harry motored to the home OF
friends in Newark last night.
Albert Tumaszewski after enjoy
ing his summer vacation at home
with relatives, returned to Niagara
University the f%orepart of the week
Harry f Brown, of South River,
was a visitor in this city on busi'
ness yesterday.
Rev. W. F. Quinn, former curate
of st. Mary's church, but now at 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
CLUB To BUILD
NEW HOME HERE
Italian Democrats Purchase
Property in New Brunswick
AVe.--WiII Build House

Final arrangements for the pur-
chase of lots in New Brunswick ave
nue. near Washington street on which
to erect a home were made Wednes-
day night at the meeting of the
Perth Amboy Italian Democratic
Club in the Dom over the Strand
theatre. The club for the past three
or more months has been contem-
plating the erection Of a suitable
home and many pieces of property
have been inspected. 1t is likely
that as soon as the title on the prop
erty is transferred. work will be
started on the erection of a suit
able building.
The club at the present time has
a membership of 173. Nineteen new
members were admitted at last
nights session. A total of eighty
six were present and such bust
ness of importance transacted. Fer
ruccio PUGET, president of the club
presided.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for a dance to be held in the
month of November. The exact date
and place will be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
CRQSsMAN NOW
READY To TALK
Elizabeth Man Lost rs Pounds
and Ached All ver--TanIac
Restores Him

"Just give me Tanlac and you
NAV have all the other medicines,
saws Charles l.. Crossman, of 23l
Delaware street, Elizabeth, N. j. Il
have Just finished my first bottle
but 1 am feeling so much better that
I am ready right now to tell every
body about it.
81 would get UP mornings with
AFT nv muscles aching and stiff and
feeling like a cripple. l had lost
twenty-six pounds in weight and had
SO little strength and energy that |
simply had to force myself to work:
NV appetite went back on me, | had
frequent binding headaches, and
often got so dizzy 1 could hardly
stand up.
Il was habitually constipated,
very and never knew what
sound sleep was. The change that
has come over me since I got Tanlac
is astonishing. E-lready I am eating
like a horse and my troubles are so
near gone that I hardly notice them
more. I expect to stick right
Tanlac for it is fast making a
Few man of me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

also expressing their sincere appre-
citation of the consideration of the
local chamber.
Mrs. A. J.. Miller after spending
a few days with relatives in Will
mantle, Conn, returned to her home
in Main street last night.
William Martin and Frank J..
Phillips are among the latest to put
pie owning automobiles in this city.
Miss Catherine Gundrum has ac-
cepted a position in Elizabeth as
teacher in one of the schools at that
place.
Louis Callan, formerly residing
here. but later moving to Cliffwond,
has again moved to this city to take
up his home in George street.
James Birmingham was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccormack,
of Bloomfield. left this city this
morning after spending two weeks
at the home of Mrs. McCormack's
parents.
Theresa Crotty. Barbara Weber
and Margaret Ryan Of Brooklyn are
spending A week at the home of
Thomas Ryan on Stockton street.
Willis Scully is again seen about
after having been confined to his
led where he suffered from bad
burns about the head received while
testing chemicals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawrie, of
Washington. u. c., have returned
home after a short stay at the home
of Mrs. John Hanaway on Stockton
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
WOMAN HURT
At JAMESbURG

JAMESBURG, Sept. S:-Whlle
,sine a meat slicing machine In the
butcher shop of her husband Wed.
nesday night, Mrs. Morris Nisonoff
had her left hand almost severed at
the wrist. According to information
received Nisonoff had removed the
guard from the machine unknown
to his wife and she had placed her
hand over the sharp blade. believing
the guard to be there.
A customer in the store at the
time summoned. DR.. Shinn, VINO
checked the flow of blood n gave
the woman temporary treatment al
ter which DR.. Mccullough, OF e
ton, was called and took UP on the
;s believed the hand a be saved
although the injury is a serious one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
STATE birth
RATE HEAVY
Babies Born and Well as Fast
as Deaths Occur in
New Jersey
BY GEORGE Fl. MANNING
washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws)

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Babies
were born almost twice as fast as
deaths occurred in New Jersey dur
ing the first three months of this
year, it is shown in figures
ed by the United States Census Blu
reau. .
The birth rate in New Jersey dur
ing January. February and March of
this year., however, was a little low
er than that for the first quarter
of 1921 and that for the entire year
1921.
The death rate on the other hand,
was higher in New Jersey in jan
uary, February and March of this
year than for the first quarter of
1921, and for the entire year 1921.
The birth rate in New Jersey in
the first quarter of this year vas eX-
actly the same as the general av-
erage for .he United States for the
same period; was a little lower
than that for the first quarter of
1921 and for the entire year 1921.
The highest mortality rate for the
first quarter of 1922 is shown by the
District of Columbia with 17.6 per
1000 population, and the lowest for
Wyoming with GO for every 1000
population,
The highest mortality rate for the
quarter was shown by North Caro-
lima, with 29.2 per 1000 of popu-
lation, and the lowest by the state of
Washington with 16.5 to each LOO
population.
There were 1905 births record
ed in New Jersey in January, Feb
ruary and March, 1922. or 23.5 per
each 1000 population, compared
with 1872 in the first quarter oil
1921, or 24.6 per each 1000 popu-
lation and PAL for each 1000 pop
ulation during the entire year l9Zl.
OF the births in the first quarter
of this year in New Jersey, 6.o4o
occurred in January; 6,OSS IN fep-
ruary, and 6,2S4 in March, compared
with STOP in January, 1921; o'Zol
in February, and SSH in March.
There were 12,123 deaths record
ed in New Jersey in the frst quar-
fer of 1922, or 14.S per each LOW
Of nopulation, compared with TO-
S29 in the first quarter of l3zl' OF
1876 per 1000, and liz per each
1.00C Of population during the
whole year 1921.
In none of the states did the death
rate exceed the birth rate in either
the first quarter of 1922, the first
quarter of 1921, or the entire year
1921.
The average birth rate for the en-
tire United States in January, Feb
ruary and March of this year was
23.3 per each 1000 population, COM
pared with New Jerseys birth rate
of 2S.3 for 1000 population, eXdcdy
the same.
New Jerseys death rate for jan
uary, February and March of this
year was 14.S per each LOCO OF pop
ulatlon, compared with a rate OF
1877 per each 1000 of population
| for the entire United states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
COULD NOT WE'D
At MATANAN
So Young Society Pair Move
on From Borough Success
full at Elkton, Md.

MATAWAN, Sept. S-While the
residents OF this borough were
peacefully enjoying the delightful
weather last Sunday an incident in
the elopement of a young society
pair from New York city was being
enacted right under their noses and
1t is likely that the affair would
still have remained a secret if May
or William II. Sutphin had not re-
ferred to ii yesterday when talking
to the Evening News reporter. See
ing the opportunity for a good story
nfhe reporter got busy with the re-
Quilts that today the world is aware
Ashat Sylvia j. Whiton-Stuart, seven
teen and Eric S. Hatch, twenty-one,
popular in New York society, were
married Sunday in Maryland, after
Mayor Sutphin said NO" when
they asked him to marry them.
1t was early Sunday morning
when Miss Stuart and Mr.. Hatch &C.
companied by Miles Vernon of Rum
son, drove up in their automobiles
to the residence of Mayor Sutphin
in Jackson street and asked the
mayo to perform the ceremony.
This the mayor refused to do as the
clipping couple had no license. They
then went to the home of Borough
Clerk William A. Rodgers, nearby,
to obtain a license, but learning
that a number of hours must elapse
before the wedding can take place
after the license has been issued,
left the pair in a quandary.
They hurried back to Mayor SUIT
phin's home and telephoned to con-
necticut in reference to the marriage
laws of that state. Evidently not
receiving the desired answer, 1t was
finally decided to go to Maryland,
where the wedding took place the
following day at Elkton, the Gretna
Green of Maryland.
Two days prior to the wedding
the engagement of the pair was an
nounced and the fact that they
elopsed came as a great urpri
Hatch, a graduate of st. Paui S
school at Concord. had fallen In
love with Sylvia when he met her
more than a year ago in switzerland
1t is said that only the objections Oh
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Whiton-Stuart,
of No. 8 East Fifty-fourth street,
Arevented an ever swifter climax to
me romance. II
Hatch is now in business with MS
father in investment securities hrm
o. Fredic H. Hatch & Conway, NO
"a Broadway, N. Y.
Both the young persons nave
many friends in metropolitan ana
s,burhan society. 1t is said that the
Patches are greatly pleased Win
their sons choice of a wife. Thus
far the parents of the bride have not
made public their views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
KEYPORT SCHOOLS To OPEN
MONDAY; new TEACHERS

KEYPORT, Sept. S:-The local
schools will reopen next Monday
after having been closed for the
summer vacation. Several new
teachers are in the corps of work
ers and include John o. Hartzler,
science teacher; Martin Jacobsen,
commercial; Miss Carol Cooley,
third grade; Mrs. Fred Kruser, sixth
grade, and Miss Marguerite Koch,
physical culture. Miss Theresa
~Schenone, who taught in the grades
last year and who has for a num-
Der of years specialized in music,
will be the music teacher this year.
Following is the list of teachers
and subjects, also grades which they
will teach this year:
Willis +. Bilderback, supervising
principal.
High School
Miss Eleanor Van Brake, history
and English; Miss Sophia Wuerst,
Latin and French; Miss Hattie w.
Sayles, mathematics: Miss Mabel
Gladys Newton. English; John ..
Hartzler, science; Martin Jacobson,
commercial.
Grammar School
Miss Sallie c. Watson, seventh and
eighth grades, English: Miss Ada
+. Poole, seventh and eighth grades,
history: Miss Anna H. Bedle. sew
enth and eighth grades, arithmetic;
Miss Edna Bennett, sixth grade;
Miss Iva Tilton, sixth grade; Mrs.
Fred Kruser, fifth and sixth grades;
Mrs. Augusta Holmes, fifth grade;
Miss Hilda Rudnick, fourth grade;
Miss Ruth Singer, fourth grade;
Miss Henrietta Robinson, third
grade; Miss Carol Cooley, third
grade; Miss Mildred Lackey, second
grade; Miss Evelyn Lufburrow, first
grade.
East KeypOrt School
Miss Elsie Marshall, first grade:
Miss Annie NJ. Wheeler, second
grade.
west Keyport School
Mrs. Matte NJ. Butler. first
grades; Mrs. Madeline Seaman.
higher grades.
Miss Theresa ~Schenone, music.
Miss Marguerite Koch, physical
director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
LECTURER WILL
SPEAK At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. Sept. S.-Dr. A.
Y. %. Osborne, of India, VINO is
widely known as a Shelf Shand, the
Camel Driver" will speak in the
M e. church on next Sunday morn
ing, afternoon and evening.
DIR. Osborne is the son and grand
.on of American Missionaries to
India. being born near the Bayster
Jungles, better known as the Tiger
Jungles, in India, where his parents
and grandparents were missionaries.
He came to this country for the hrst
time three years ago. and gained
much fame as a lecturer for the
Methodist Centenary Celebration
and on the Chautauqua platform.
He will appear in his native cos
tune and will describe the life and
customs of the people of this mys-
FERROUS land. He will also sing in
the native language.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Polo at RumSOn

RUMSON, Sept. S.-The greatest
pole contest outside of the lnterna-
tlonal Cup Matches, is in prospect
for tomorrow when the Argent ne
Four winners of the British open
championship, and the American
Meadowbrook quartet meet III a
final struggle for the American open
title.
The Anglo-American Eastcott and
All-Ireland Four, both eliminated
from the open championship. meet
today in an exhibition contest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
GEORGE P0LKINGH0RN
VISITS OLD HAUNTS

George Polkinghorn. conductor on
the first freight and passenger train
on the r & G. railroad to arrive in
TOnOpah, returned this morning from
New York city whore he has been
located for the past six years. con
nected with the freight department
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Mr. Polkinghorn was also the CON
ductor who took out the last pas
senger train when the T. & G, was
narrow guage road from Tonopah
to Sodavlle, and which was changed
to broad guage in twelve hours,
returning next morning in charge of
the first broad guage train to arrive
in Tonopah Mr.. Polkinghorn will
remain in southern Nevada for the
next month greeting and renewing
old acquaintauces, and declares that
there is no place on earth to him
lust like the sagebrush state, In
which live the best people on earth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-28
BASKETBALL AT HIGH
SCHOOL GYM FRIDAY

Tomorrow, Friday, night return
game will be played at the high
school gymnasium between the To
nopah high school boys basketball
team and the varsity team, COM
posed of former gradates Of the
Tonopah high school now attending
the Reno university. The game
played between these two teams two
nights ago resulted in victory for
the home team, and now the college
BOYS are anxious to show the home
team that they really can play bas-
ketball having been here almost
week and are now acclimated. The
preliminary game will be played by
a team of former girl gradates OF
the Tonopah high school now at
tending the Reno university versus
the Tonopah high school. This Is
a big double header scheduled for
tomorrow night and an exciting in
teresting evening is promised and
all the fans will be on hand to wit
ness the contest.