davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
URGES WAR ON
! lLlTERACY IN s:
N0RTHDAK0TA
Volunteers Needed AS In
War, Bismarck Woman
Tells D. A. r.

Fargo. N. D., March 1.-THE same
spirit that prevails among men in war,
OF volunteering, OF going willingly
"here sent, must prevail, in the pres
ent campaign against illiteracy, Mrs.
f.. A. Thorberg of Bismarck told the
members of the North Dakota chap
ter OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution at tAeir third annual
meeting here today. Mrs. Thorberg
concluded her address with a chal-
lense to the descendants Of the me
who O independence for the United
States that the greatest work for them
in this reconstruction period was to
40 anything they might be called up
on to do in the illiteracy campaign.
Why should we be alarmed at ali
yer these fisures?" Mrs. Thorberg
questioned after she had presented
the il~literacy statistics OF the nation,
Of the army and Of North Dakota.
Why indeed because Of the illiterato
and near illiterate twenty-five per
cent Of population>>cannot share
properly in our national life. They
form the drag on labor, contribute
largely to our criminal classes, fill our
state institutions as detectives. They
are the examples of radical move
ments, spread disease, corrupt the
ballot, limit commerce and earning
power. hamper religion, break up our
national home life. Seventy per cent
Of our Industrial accidents occur to
persons requiring services of an inter-
prefer in presenting claims. In most
cases these people are unable to read
a danger sign Or understand ordinary
safety instructions. A quarter, OF a
million dollars a day is a. modefate es-
innate in the United States Of the cost
OF the 1lliterate to industry in acct
dents alone. One can go on and on
with figures to prove the need to
obliterate illiteracy.
, Now comes the how to combat H.
literacy. Let us, see that there are no
more new recruits by compulsory
school laws and a truaft officer to see
that they are enforced. Raise the
standards of u school, make them
an interesting place. See that the
students are properly housed In
schools with room for all. Raise the
standard of our teachers"
Talk on Night Schools.
Mrs. Thorberg then explained the
night schools. the moonlight schools
in North Dakota of schools in manu.
factufing plants, during working
hours where the schools paid 70,
! themselves by the larger output be.
cause Of working knowledge.
.:"One man who had had for. years
in his Sunday school class a. mar who
could not read. being always careful
to hand him a pamphlet, which more
often was upside down than not, be
ing also careful to never calf upor
him to read, when the program L
combat illiteracy began said, oh
why haven't I taught this man tt
read?' He has taken this as his tasl
and the nan can now read the les
son pamphlet with the rest Of th'
class.
> "a high sehool girl, with a. mother
who could neither read nor write be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

children Of Devils LAX spent the first
four days of the week in Crary At the
home OF Mrs. Erueger's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Shand.
Mrs. G. NJ. christensen, ccom
panied by her two ynunScst children,
went to Grand Forks on Tuesday to
visi, her daughtcr, Miss Agnes Chris
'tianscn. who is a Student nurse al the
L~eacunrSs hpspitall .-.
Miss, Helen Saunders. who attends
no local high school. spent the week
end With no. parents Nh. and Mrs.
~ lila IN Saunders at their farm nome
near Dovon. (,
Mrs, James Strand. who teaches at
tho Murray school north of own. re-
,@rncd Monday with her little~son
.'irn,n Grand Forks. where she a
taken tho boy To an eye snecisltsts@agz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Farmers Thought To Be
Holding Hail Warrants

Bismarck. n. D., March 15.-Hail
warrants are not coming in for re-
demption as fast as had been anti
cipatcd. indicating that farmers arc
holding onto them, according to John
DeLons, agent for the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company. Only
f1,250,o00 have been discounted up t.,
the present. while Indications are that
! 1000, 900 worth is still in the hands
of the holders. With the idea that
there must be many who have not yet
heard OF the terms, Mr.: belong Is
~restatins them, pointing out that the
warrants are salcable for % 1-2 cents
on the dollar during March, 90 cents
in April, 80 IL cents in May. and 100
cents from June / to June Is, when
the&deala closes. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
NORTHWESTERN News

- y - tN -fL LL AI.- ~ ~
came, interested and taking a primer
and tablet homo interested the moth
er, who learned readily. the acme OF
her writing being to write a birthday
letter to aidaushter away from home
as 4 surprise.
cat the penitentiary in November
there were fifteen i%lliterates; now,
every n including the old Indian, ~
years of age r reading and writ
ing.
Work Is Worth While.
ut is worth while not only from,
the standpoint of better American
citizens. but not one of US can know
in any measure what it must mean
to be unable to write to a. loved one
away from home, letters to teachers
and the other great joys of being able
to put thoughts in words on paper.
Miss NELSON is an untiring work.
or in the cause She is being sup
ported by able men and women OF
the state, but there Is need Of help
from us all. Spread the propaganda;
this is propaganda year in illteracy in
North Dakota. Talk 1T everywhere
arouse enthusiasm, help finance it;
the clubs of the state viii take 1t up
There can be no greater work for us
Daughters Of the American Revolu'
ton, in fhis reconstruction period
than 10 undertake n part of this
work we are called upon to do"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

postponed a week and will meet with
Mrs. NJ. Mcknight on Thursday,
March %.
Dan Porter took "A car load of cat
tie to st. Paul on Tuesday for G. Is.
Mcmillan.
: Mr.. FOrkner came up from Lang
don on Tuesday to attend IL Masonic
meeting here.
Mrs. Archie Mcdonald OF Harvey
Center is the guest of her sister, Mrs,
d. Mclean.
Chas. Spraguc has carpenters at
work on his lew. restaurant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Suit Intended. To Fix
Liability In State
Home Building Deal

Bismarck. n. D., March ia
third suit has been instituted by At
torney General Sveinbiorn johnson to
determine the liability of the persons
for whom houses wore built or to
whom they were sold by tho Home
Building association. The suit is d.
rected against G. o. Fossum Of Bis
marck, and asks judgment for
'$~7,293.S3.
Fcssum's case is one of IA where
houses were under construction OF
completed when a verbal deal for the
sale Of the house was completed by
the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Community Hospitai.
Planned AT Drayton

Drayton. y. D.. March 16.-Appeal
will be made to the community here
for funds to promote the proposed
community hospital, a charter for
which has been granted by the state.
n. II. Tacklind is chairman Of the
board of trustees, and Mrs. Helen
Waldron and Mrs. Elena. Gilroy, are
secretaries. " - b ts:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
KENsAL FIRM SEEKS
TO INCORPORATE

Bismarck, n. D., March 10
Articles of incorporation filed with the
secretary of state include: Kensal
Mercantile Co, kensal, Stutsman
county: capital stock. $4,000: incor-
p%orators. Hugo a. Ricbe, Fred Grcb,
J.. D. Schlect. Henry Hanson. Ferdi-
nand Wolsky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Grant County Will Sell
$l25, 900 Worth OF Bonds

Bismarck. y. d.. March 16.--Grant
county will sell s125.00O Of ave-year,
6~per cent seed and feed bonds, Com.
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
j. A. Kitchen said today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03
APPEARANCES
(Ro.eburg News Rcview)

ARANy people who maintain
N prcpcr,y in a poor condition
bav. no conception of the way thei,
ron, estate looks from the stree
mn, TO neighbour, They get used
,o tho scau,y grass and the piles oi
rubbish and the tumble down sheds
,h,, NAV a,of,rure their places, and
a, M, civ, n though, to the gay
,,o .amS look. 10 other peop,c.
rasv going human nature sdjus,s
us,,, % almost ANYTHING and peo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03
WILL HANDLE RADIO
Ea shepherd Says New Marvel ~
Science, Here to Stay

For many years" said Earl
shepherd Of the Shepherd Music
House. I'VE refused 10 sell phone-
graphs. being under the impression
that tehy interfered with the sale of
pianos. But after seven years re-
failing We found that Photographs
were simply an addition to our line.
aud today nearly every home has
both u piano and victrois.
Lately we have been forced TO
make decision In regard to the
radio as a musical instrument. ov-
ing to the fact that some OF the
leading companies operating under
the Armstrong patents will market
exclusively through music dealers.
We have decided TO handle complete
Zenith outfits. manufactured by
the Chicago Radio Iabora tories,
which are reasonable in price and
have received under ideal condi-
lions up to 2,oO0.lniiss.
We have decided that the radio
has come to stay and Is fas. evoiv.
Ing from fad. as many people once
termed the automobile. to an IN.
strument Of educational value and
real worth.
THE Shepherd policy will be to
make haste slowly. but owing 10
The tremendous demand II Is often |
six months after orders for com.
pieie outfits are placed before In
is effected" ..-,.... /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03

ming. sr.. ward herein. that tho said
real property described in said pcti.
tion or sonN part Of II bc sold.
IT Is HEREpY ORDERED. that
the ncxt OF kin NJ said ward and all
pcrsous Interested Ia hts said estate
appear before this court In the court
room thereof In the city OF klamath
Falls, County Of klamath. and state
OF Oregon On tho 10th day of June.
1922 ut tho hour Of 2 o'clock 4, NJ,
In the afternoon ot said day 10 show
cause why an order should not be-
granted for the sale II such estate a.
prayed for IN said petition. tcswtt;
Tho southwest quarter Of tho
northwest Quarter and tho west
half Of the southwest quarter
OF Section I aud the northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter
OF Section 3. all In Township 20
lamcttc Meridian In klamath
County. State Of Oregon, Ex-
cepting thcrefrom all lands hero.
toforc decided for canals, rail-.
roads or road purposes. consist
Ing OF five acres. more or loss;
and excepting all Gases. otis,
minerals and oil icascs and min
erals Of any Kind or nature what.
AND 1T rs HEREBY FURTHER
ORDERED that copy of this order
be published at least once week
for three successive weeks IN The
Evening Herald. y daily newspaper
OF general circulation. printed. pub
iishcd. and circulated daily In said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03
t,VIDNY,
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREOON FOR k1AM.


IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREOON FOR Kt.AM.
ATH COUNTY,
In the matter Of the guardianship Of
the person and estate Of J W,
manning, Sr,, an aged and inflrm
person.
g. W. Manning, the guardian of
tho person and estate OF J. ". Man
ming. Sr.. an aged and infirm per-
son, having presented to this court
and filed herein his petition. duly
verified, praying for an order of Sale
at public auction or private sale. ~
to the said guardian may seem fcr
the best interests OF said estate, all
certain real property belonging to the
said ward for the causes and rea-
sons therein set forth, aud II appear
Ing to this court from the said peti.
tion that II Il necessary and would
be beneficial to tho said J, W. Man
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03
LUTHERAN c,guRcn


-.h, H. J. MEX ~.
chsmber Af comnsScs rooms.
l0:30 .. -.
Pcntsc0St wiii.,he celebrated.
Theme: The Work OF the Holy
Ghost. s@. .s;A, = .-. ,..
Sunday school sster the sermon.
As t.D = -,
KNAXUAA l)lAA'IlST CHURCH -
ilth and High streets.
Morning sefvtccs ~ II 4. 81. with
preaching by the pastor.
Church School at 10 q. IN. Mrs
Ice Parker. Snpssis tendent,
Evenins services st '7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursdsy evening
at 7:30. 80
III, DICKSON. Psstor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-cor.

PRESBYTERIAN cHuRCH-cor.
ner Sixth and Pine streets.
3s ARTHUR l.. RICE, Minister.
Res. fo< Washinston At. Phone iaew
Mans origin, purpose. and destiny,
will be the sermon topics for three
Sunday mornings, the first Of which
the pastor will preach at 1900 sun.
day. Miss Augusta Parker will sing
sunday school meets at 1880 n,
m. Chiidren's day will be observed
on June II.
A novel c. +. meeting Ia planned
for 900 y. m.
From Slave Roy 10 Prime Minis.
ter" win N the evening topic at
$500 ,. m. Welcome to all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03
NOTICE FOR iuDs

pids will be received by the
County Court Of klamath County
Oregon. up to and Including . o'clock
=. n. June 10Th. ise2. for tho
delivery at Klamath Falls. Oregon
Of 81 l.0o0 pounds Of medium weight
barbod wsukegan wire and 500
pounds Of one inch staples. Also
1900 rods OF :? Inch woven wirc
hog fence either PAGE or American
make.
Tho court reserves the right to ~.
jcct any aud al, bids
Dated May IL. 1879.
{. r. DcLAr.
l-g inc County Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03

SACRED HEART CHURCH, cornsl
OF Eighth asd High, Rev. Hugh J
Marahail. s.. ...
Chiidpsaas Mass n soc Q. m.
Aauls1 Mass at ls:3e q. m.
EssAinO sssvicn at 7:eo.
Evesy sscoad Ssaday.
klaHAsh Faiis, Mass at see q. M.
Merrill. Maa at iEls.
F,ls =, 90 - -...
CHRISTIAN 0CgEECE socisty ol
klamath Falls Aelas services In the
lower rosm q the liSrsvy baildias,
eorssr q laird aaA Mata stsssts,
svesy suaaaS aoraiAG at II o'clock
The Sunday school session 4
tron o:<s 70 iS:SS Avsry ossday
morning. he .suhjace fos Sunday 10:
God the saty cause end CREATOR
The frss. ,faadlas roam AAd free
lending hsrary b epsa IRON $3.50
- A:Se 60 TsssdAys. Thursdays
and saturdays.
toot 10 . . ful a.
FIRST BAPTIST cRuRcH--cor.
uer Eighth and wNsAinston streets.
Services April 80
Sunday school 10 q. ..
Preaching BY the pastor. II .. m.
BIT. ?. u. 7:3o y. N. -
Seruaos . pm. o.. -
Prayer nsslins s ,. m. every We'd.
nesday sssoinS. = ~.
Come ana ~ership With us.
A. =. SI1eA0Ns, pssees. Res. sl3
califosnia Ave- PAons 3%<M.
s.IfE - . . g.-
CHRISTIAN cHuRcH-xiu.h and
Pine strects. -
A. B. Bfistow. minister. Residence
t:i n. ieth q. TEL. SEQ.
Worship somewhere Sunday.
Bible School 10 q. m.
Morning Sermon: The Hope OF
immortality."
Junior c. z. s:3o.
ssaior c. r. 700.
Evening service . o'clock. Sermon
theme: "Christ Exsited." A cordial
Invitation is givea TO everyone.
sAlvAT10N ARMY
133 So. laA 81.
ties. Salvation msstias 9 y. m.
Tharsday. Praise nsesins 9 .. u. |
Saturday, Free sad Easy = y. n. \
Sunday. Sunday school. $50 .. N. |
Ssivasian nsatlAs . .. N. ,
Everyoae- IL cordially invited to
.hese sesvices
officer In charge.
Icspe. Oaasa q. Nielsen.
- -4.a4 - ,,1!-L
'1gls30O0l03 Cnl1C1 - Corner |
leth and Ai0A streets. Rev. q. J.
,haasS. AlAiaass.a .~.,.
Special Flag day pcogrsm for sun
lay school st 10 e's,ssk. -'Aaestssa-
satioa" ~ AuAh .Casrin and Howard |,
)urbip: America the BesStifui." by \
sirk Chorus: play. Making !
Americans" by Mrs.. Mollis Bsidias;s !
lass: s,ssnins Service subject. "Ris I
md Measure the Ahar." The Junior
-essue~vin have charge Of the Ep-
vorth League lnesting at ~. IN. A, /,
waning church service special ser
ice for the installation Of new Ep-
rorth League officers. Il u called h
Candle Light Installation Service"
pageahtry. Good music at each
ervice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03
CsAEsO Or THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap.
peciation TO the many friends who
so kindly lent their aid and sympthy
during our recent bereavement.
Mr. AND MRS. II. A. ST. CLAIR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-03
OF STyNlkHOI.OElSS
NoOeErlNG
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF l.anGcll Valley Telephone
Co. VIII be held M BONANZA, on Sat.
urday June 10th. at 1 o'clock.
Sl5 G, r. KELLER. Spcy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
Ill lMN6 ouM I'LL N6l BEAUTIFUL AND WELL KEPT CEMETERIES THE COUNTRY YOU ARE D1O P
6fUlS AMI atND WHILE 6CY THE DEAD HLS MORE LIKE PARK WITH ITS WIDE DRIVE WAYS ITS FIN
Us A lAHD SURROUNDINGS THAN DOES LIKE THE LAST RESTING PLACE FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
THE WAY TO GET THERE,

M 4S SH REG"R &
Hu 4f toGavA TIT
rs 2S Ssr T5 S5f$
@
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
Was Former Resident
of st. JOhnsbury

James Smith, brother Of the
late John Smith Of St Johnsbury,
died on Christmas day at Il no
pital in Nashua, n II. The end
WAS very sudden, due to pncu-
monia, death occurring on hour
after he was taken to the hospi-
tai. His nephew, Finest Tinker,
reached Ma hua soon after hl5
death and the body wa. removed
to Montpelier, hi9 former home
for burial beside his wife, who
died IL years ago. M. Smith is
survived only by his sistcr-in-law,
Mrs. John Smith and her two
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Tinker
and Miss jeanette Smith.
MI Smith was born in Tariff
vile, Conn, Is years ago. Hi,
parents came to st. Johnsbur5
when he was nine years old and
his home was here until young
manhood. He married Mis- Har-
ret Goodwin Of Marshfeld and
their home Was in Montpelier fofl
q number of years. Mr.. Smith was
an expert brass worker and fol
lowed this trade for many year,,
the last years Of his life IN
Nashua.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
SAYS STATE SHOULD
MEET FEDERAL STATUES.

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-The Massach-
etts legislature with about 300
measures referred from the last
session, waiting action, convened
for its 143d annual session today.
Governor Charming Cox in his an
nual message to the joint session
called attention to the difficulty of
preventing liquor traffic OWING to
the variance between federal and
state laws. He recommended the
enacting of state laws to conform
with the federal statutes. The
governor urged the legislature to
seek an opinion from the supreme
court as to the eligibility of women
to hold state Offices in view of The
passage by congress of the 18th
amendment. He said banking con
ditions in Massachusetts were
sound and declared agricultural
conditions were improved, Unem-
ploymcnt he said had diminished.
He said that in place Of a deficit
a year ago the state auditors re
port showed a cash balance of
more than $6,500,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
Membership Campaign
for Winter SpOrtS

The membership committee Ci
the st Johnsbury Winter Sports
Glib, under The active teQtlcrah'r
of Albert Lynch, has redistiicteI
the village into Il areas and app
pointed captains for each area II
secure member for the now o.
ganization. The captains are a
they are already meeting with
live bunch Of young ladies anj
much success in securing mem-
bers.
These are the captains in the
membership drive: Team No. l.
Miss Mae Moore; No. 2, Mis- =.
G. Gagner; No. 3, Mis- Lillian
Garfield; No. 4, Miss Della Walk
cr; No. ;, Mrs. Hazel Fitch and
Mrs. l.. +. GosS; No. 6, Mrs. +. j.
Lynch, Miss Maud Reynolds and
Miss Natalie Marden, No. r, Mi
cs Marjorie and Lola French; No.
8, Mrs. Harold {. Abbott Miss
Ruth Gilfin, Miss Francis Davis,
Mis- Bertha Silsby; No. 9, MI.
c, Hawley; No, 10, Mrs. Oscar
c. Beck; No. II, Miss Grant,
Az previously annouHced thc
membership fee for all men oycr
18 years old is g. Ladies and all
Others under 10 viii pay one dol
lar for their season ticket. orc
day tickets will be sold for the
toboggan chute al - cents.
The rink committee got bucv
over tho holiday and work." q
flooded the portion of the -chool
common that will be utilized for
the municipal skating rink. Water
was played on the rink Monday
and there was no trouble 5bou
its freezing during the night. WIN
the rink nearly ready for use auI
the membership campaign under
way the prospects for some out
door winter sports are exceedingly
good.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
Celebrate Passing
of Old Year

The hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mr.. Clarence w. Richmond was
the livcliest place in the city as
the old year passed out and the
new year was ushered in. Early il
the evening their house was raid
ed by nine young ladies, who
came to latch" with their dauGh-
ter. Clara. The last hours Of the
dying year were winged swiftly
aay it'll music. games and candy
making. When midnighZ came
there as feasting and a solemn
pledge to various and sundry
plans to make the world better.
The favored guests were,
Misses Beatrice Farman, Avis
Spaulding. Gertrude Green. Joyce
Joslyn, Barbara Brown BeSs
Drew, Janet Leherman, Beatrice
Clark, Adelaide Humnhrev and
the hostess. Miss Clara Rich
mOnd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-04
FAST HANOVER
FIVE SLATED
FOR THURSDAY
"Gubby' McDermOtt 10
Play Against LegiOn-D
Basketeers

What promises to be one of the
most epoch-making basketball
games of the present season viii
occur Thursday evening, when the
Hanover a. c., stalWaIt collec-
ton of court stars will be array
,cd against the local American Lc-
gion-Company ID quintet at the
Armory. There viii be no end of
excitement and conjecture is rife
a. to the outcome of this hectic
struggle. One Of the largcsc
crowds of the season is expected
for reasons as follows:
At forward will flash one Yuillc
all intercollegiate forward for
the season of 1921. 1t is expected
that he will pal along with either
Eastburn or Wcstburn both o.
whom are faster than the ordin-
any forward men seen in the cv-
cryday game Eastburn recently
appeared at the Armory, playing
on the speedy LQcona five, which
gave the locals such talked-of
tracas.
Lew Wachtcr, whose nanc is
legion, will be in the visiting
line up, and words are useless to
anticipate the reception that will
greet him on the local court. An
other player who will attract
much attention viii be "Nels'
Browne, who is organizing the
Qulntct that viii play Coach
Burch's men. "Ncls" will be re.
mcmbered as the fast right fielder
on the Newport baseball team last
ummCr.
"Gubby" McDcrmott, who is
recognized as the peer Of any
guard in New England today will
appear in the line up against s..
lohnsbury. He has a reputation
as clean player on the basketball
court and indications that he will
serve Us q tough stumbling BLOCK
in the path Of whatever local
forward he is matched with.
With stilT practice SCISSORS
Tuesday evening and again to-
night, Coach Burch plaN to send
his charges into tho contest in the
very pink Of condition. The locals
will certainly have to be in top
notch form if they expect to win
from the AGGREGATION which will
oppose them Thursday evening.