davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
AUTONOMY FUR SCOTS
 WILL BE NEXT MOVE
BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE OF COMMONS TO GIVE SCOTLAND
 AND WALES HOME RULE

LONDON, June 13-A bill was intro duced in the House of Commons to- day to provide for the better govern ment of Scotland and Wales, and for other matters relating to self govern ment" This action followed renewed atlk of home rule for Scotland and Wales as apart from England proper and the Islands, and is the outcome of the birth of the Irish Free State.
 Lloyd George has indicated that he would not oppose a comprehensive home rule bill.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
 PARACHUTE JUMP

DAYTON, June 14-Captain A. W. Stevens, in the air service of the Unit ed States Army, an aerial photograph CT of the McCook field, broke the re- ord parachute jump today when he stepped off his plane at an elevation of 24,206 feet. Stevens lost his air tank when he first let go and came near suffocating before getting into air he could breathe in safety.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
JNO. 1. PHILLIPS
 IS UNDER ARREST

WASHINGTON, June 13-John L. Phillips, republican state chairman for Georgia, for whose arrest a warrant has been issued on complaint of the de
 partment of justice alleging conspiracy to defGaud the United States govern ment in connection with war contracts for the disposal of lumber, surrendered to deputy United States marshal on arrival here from Philadelphia yester- day and was released on 25,OOO bonds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONALS Chicago, Brooklyn, s. 0: Cincinnati, New York, 9-9; St. Louis and Philadelphia, 14-S; Pittsburg, Bos- ton, 2l1.
 AlIERICANS-Boston, Chicago, 6-7; Washington, Detroit, 7-6; Philadelphia and Cleveland, 3-11; New York, St Louis. 6-7.
 St. Louis-William hamered for the fifteenth time against New York with one man on bases.
 Philadelphia-St. Louis set a new Rational league record in the sixth in ming making ten hits for seven runs off Meakowa and Winters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
DEER ARE DESTRUCTIVE
 ID sITKA FARMERS

SITKA, June 13-Attendants at the Government Experimental Farm here have made complaint to United States Commissioner DeArmond that deer are invading and eating the strawberry blossoms and plants at night.
 The attendants ask permission to shoot them with small birdshot.
 Commissioner DeArmond says he cannot find any precedent in law and advises building high fences about the experimental farm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
FRED sTAREK APPOINTED
 DIRECTOR WAR FINANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.-The Senate confirmed the appointment ot Fred Starek, a Washington newspaper from Ohio, as director Of the War Finance Corporation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Mr W. J. Mcdonald, forest supervi- sor of the Chugach forest with head quarters in Cordova arrived on the Alameda on business connected with his office. The Forest Service through the Bureau of Public Roads will effect road plans in this section which will require that MT. Mcdonald will be a frequent visit here. He is registered at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
CIVILIAN ENPLOYESOF
 NAVY BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, June 14-Acting Secretary of the Navy, Roosevelt tele- graphed all yards and stations that further reductions in the civilian per sonnel were necessary July first unless Congress approves the navy depart ment's original estimates. It is esti- mated that ten thousand persons will be placed on leave without pay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
LAKE WASHINGTON CLAIMS
 THREE VICTIMS A DAY

SEATTLE, June 14-Miss Martha Stucher well known nurse of this city was drowned in Lake Washington to- day while wading. The girl stepped in to a deep hole and sank before she could be rescued. Lake Washington and other nearby lakes have taken a toll of three persons a day since the bathing season started.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
HARDING WANTS B|LL.
 PASSED THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON, June 14.-There could be no greater disappointment than failure of congress to respond at this session and enact ship subsidy legislation" This statement was made at the White House following a cabinet meeting at which the needs of the sub- sidy were discussed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
 IS GUEST OF HOTEL SEXTON

Former Delegate to Congress James F. Wickersham, arrived on the Alame- da en route to Fairbanks MT Wick ersham is practicing law in Juneau and has been retained to defend a case coming to trial at Fairbanks at the present term of court While in Sew ard MT. Wickersham is a guest of the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
SEAL CATCH AT
 S|TKA ON DECREASE

SITKA, June 13.-The seal catch so far is estimated at between 400 and 300 being less than 200 than the catch of last year. last year.
 Peter Simpson leads in the catch with 64 skins.
 The hunters are holding the skins for s22 and $25 each.
 The season is practically over, seals are reported still plentiful, but the sealers are quitting to go trolling and fishing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
FED. LABOR HOLDS
 FoRTY-SECOND CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, June 12-Facing a fight whereon unionists say depends the very existence of unionism the American Federation of Labor's forty second annual convention was opened today by President Gompers who de- clared labor demands conference with employers over dispute on basis Of equality.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
LEADERS ARE DIVIDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14- Republican leaders in both the sen- ate and the house are very much divid- ed as to whether precedence shall be given the tariff bill, soldier bonus bill or the ship subsidy bill. Some favor one and some others with equal insis- tence and very pretty squabble has developed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
COAL MINERS START
 RIOTING IN INDIANA
BEGINNING OF END IN SIGHT FOR STRIKING MINERS WHO ARE
 DEFINING U. S. LAWS

TERRE HAUTE, June 14.-A crowd of 300 striking miners left here today in automobiles announcing their inten- tion of closing every coal mine in operation between Terre Haute and Brazil The first stop was made at the Homes mine where two trucks loaded with coal were seized and their con- tents dumped into the road.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
CONFIR
 IMPROVEMENTS
WASHINGTON June 14-The senate confirmed the reappointments of Mey- ar, Lasker and Admiral Benson as mem bers of the shipping board.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
 DRILLING ON LUZON

SAN FRANCISCO June 14-K R. Kingsbury, president of the Standard Oil Company of California, upon re- ceipt o ia telegram from Manila, stat ed that the company's drills had en- countered gas at a depth of 2415 feet on the island of Luzon and are prepaT- ed to test sand for oil and drill deeper.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
SAN JUAN COMPANY PACKS
 IMMENSE AMOUNT HALl8Uf

The San Juan company received 135.OOO pounds of halibut the past three days which will be shipped on one oi the next boats. The company is put ting up a large quantity of fish the boats coming in from the banks daily. This company is taking all the fish of- fered at the market price.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Mrs J. B. Reher, engineer of the Blu reau of Public Roads arrived on the Alameda from Cordova, MT. Rehef is accompanied by Mrs. Reher and child who will make their home in Seward this summer. Mr. Reher will have the supervision of the road construction carried on by the Bureau of Public Roads on Kenai Peninsula.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
MERCURY JUMPS ID
 97 IN WA!LA WALLA

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 13.- The mercury continued today it's rapid climb toward the century mark, setting a seasonal record with 97 degrees. Weather jumped from a below-normal May into 90 degree column this week and farmers today declare that wheat cannot endure much longer without a good rain. Wheat is heading all over the Walla Walla Valley as result of the sudden warmth following an unusu ally cold growing season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Mrs. w. H. Naughington, of BlTm- ingham. Alabama, arrived on the Ala meda to visit her brother MT. J. Casey McDannel, dining car contractor on the Alaska railroad. Mrs. Naughington IS stopping at the Hotel Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
TARIFF BILL MAY BE
 GIVEN PRECEDENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14-The White House announced today that President Harding wants to pass the tariff bill before the soldier bonus bill is brought up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Byron Wilson, mining engineer, ar rived on the Alameda enroute to the Willow Creek Mining District. It is un- derstood that Mr. Wilson will take charge of the development of the Rae Wallace property.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

PEKING, June 14-Wu Pei Flu en- tered the capital for the first time to- day, since he defeated Chang Tso Lin the opposing general. Wu and Lii Yuan Hung decided to formally convoke par liament and invited the Southern mem- bers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
OFFICIALS SAY CONDITION
 OF LEVINE IMPROVING

MOSCOW, June 14-Officials state that Lenine's condition is improving and he is now able to be about the gardens and to do some dictating.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

MT. M. Mayer of Mayer Brothers, Seattle jewellers, arrived on the Alame- da on business trip through the Ter ritory. MT. Mayer is accompanied by his wife and young son.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
SALE OF LIQUOR IS LEGAL
 OUTSIDE 3 MILE LIMIT

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The sale of liquors outside of the three mile zone on shipping board steamers and other ships flying the American flag is legal the shipping board declared, Chairman Lasker so announcing to the Treasury department.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
AT THE C|TY'S HOTELS
HOTEL VAN GLIDER

E. J. Brandeis and wife, Irving Reed, Ted Morris, Miss McMurray, MT. and Mrs. Johnson, Byron Wilson, Mrs. Nell Beattles, c. M. Sharpe, Mrs. w. H. Mrs. E. L. Westcott, J. B. Reher and family.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
HOTEL SEXTON

c. W. Chapman, Iver Johnson, Jas. E. Wickersham, w. o. Osterhart, T. M.. Hunt, Mrs. T. M. Hunt, A. M. MacRae, Pearl Curtis, Arthur Leblanc, c. W. Reimus, Sam c. Adams, George L. Jen- kins. August Hess, Nils Watson, H. Lagerman.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
FRENCH MAY FAVOR SENDING EXPERTS TO INVESTIGATE RUSS

PARIS, June 14-Poincaire in a re- ply to the British Embassy on the Hague Conference delivered to the British embassy, said, if the French ex- pe1ts go to the Hague they will likely favor sending an expert commission to Russia to investigate the conditions there if Russia will permit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
TURKS MASSACRE F
 BRITISH SOLDIERS

LONDON, June 14-An official dis patch from Athens says the Turks have massacred twelve British soldiers near the Dardinells and the Kemelites cap- tu~ed two British soldiers in recent raid.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
SEATTLE MAN GETS TWO
 YEARS FOR BoOTLEGGlNG

SEATTLE, Judge Ronald today sen- fenced William Perrin to two years in the penitentiary for bootlegging, the longest term of Imprisonment ever given man in this state for bootleg ging.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

E. c. Morse, former civil engineer on the Alaska railroad arrived on the Ale meda and is registered at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Iver Johnson, prominent mining man of Nome and Fairbanks was an arrival on the Alameda MT. Johnson is regis tered at the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
eUNBoAT FOR CHINA

KUIKIANG, China, June 14.-Ihe American gunboat Isabel, stationed here to protect American interests, ar rived last night
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
MEXICO BE RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON, uJne 14-The recog milton of Mexico is near at hand in the opinion of men in the confidence of the administration
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

c. M. Sharpe, travelling salesman for schwabacher Hardware Co.,, arrived in town on the Alameda. MT. Sharpe is registered at the Hotel Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
sITKA PosTMlsTREss NAMED

WASHINGTON, June 13.-President Harding today nominated Elizabeth D. Dearmond as postleistress of Sitka.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Miss Mary Swanson, mother and sis ter were returning passengers to An chorage on the steamship Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
PREPARING ID
 FLEE CITY OF NANCHANC

KIN KIANG, June 14-Wealthy fam lilies are fleeing from Nanchang north ward. The American missionaries are preparing to leave in Wu Pei Fu's force evacuates the city. Sun Vat Sens forces captured Kangchowik. Whites are retreating northward and the U. S gun boat Isobel is here to protect the property of American residents of the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
HEAVY FIGHTING BETWEEN
 TWO CHINESE ARMIES

TIENTSIN, June 14-Changites are withdrawing toward Shanhaikwan af- ter heavy fighting all day Sunday,
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14
HOTEL OVERLAND

Carl Nelson, c. F. Lane, N. o. Hardy, J. H. Morris, Wayne w. Anderson, E. c. Morse, Fred J. Spach, J. N. McGee, A. N. Boblett, Mrs. W. Brown, W. J. Mcdonald, John G. Brady, M. Mayer and wife and son, Chas. A. Johnson. John Noreen, E. S. Rawson, Mrs. Ed Rawson. Wm. Rawson, Capt. George Leyhite, Fred w. Hardwick, B. F. Rust.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

Placer and Quartz Location Notices at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

W. o. Osterhart of New York arrived on the Alameda en route to Anchorage to reside.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-14

King salmon-Seward Fish Co. 2t,
, 1922-01-14

In tho West n Central game the
following line-ups were used:
centni-A1isman, right forward
Nell. left forward: Scown. confer; Glib
son. right guard; Lester. left guard
Davis. Kicks. Harry Scown and
Verne. substitutes.
west-walker. right forward; Eads
left forward: Galieiger, center
Grimes. right guard: Broden, LEFT
guard; Culver, Brown and knight
substitutes.
During the coming week many
games which should change the stand
ing Of some of the trailing teams win
be played Monday evening East Cas-
per VIII meet the Freshmen. Central
win tangie with Mills Tuesday even,
Ing and Park and West VIII meet for
the second time. on Wednesday even
ing.
West Casper is likely to be counted
in the running later In tho season be
aus it has n coach now who intends
to work with the team until he has
given it a real standing. The only
gano which is credited to West was
taken when the Mills team failed tc
show up for a recently scheduled
game.
Park and Central school teams viii
meet for the first time this week
There is as much rivalry between
these two organizations as there Is
between this two first teams.
, 1922-01-14
ATHLETICS CLUB
OWNER IS DEAD
BENJAMIN F. Shibe Of Phila'
delphia Claimed in s8rd
Year.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. H-Benja-
MIN F. shTbe, president Of the Pnia.
6einhIa American league baseoail
club, died today.
Mr.. shibe, who was IN his ssro
xesr. had been afing for about two
car. About a year & he was In
an automobile accident. receiving In
1urtes from which he slowly recov'
cred.
Mr.. shrbe's financial assistance
made It possible for the American
league 70 establish a club in Phila'
6.iphiA when st invaded National
league territory in 1901. He was made
uresident Of the club when II was es'
tabiished and remained in that posi-
ton to the time OF his death. He
owned, It is understood, so per cent
Of tho club stock, some Of which wa
Transferred to members Of his lam
ily. Connie Mack IS the owner of the
other so per cent.
II was also through Mr.. Shfbe's aid
that there was built here the first
concrete baseball grandstand in the
major leagues. Connie Mack said TO
day in speaking OF Mr.. Shibe's death
Mr.. Shibe began TO earn his living
as a horse car driver. He had O
lknack Of sewing up a lot OF yarn anc
making a ~presentable baseball fol
boys on the lots and dr1tted into tbs
business with his brother. The bus4
hess prospered and In 1881 he be
came associated with A j. Reach
famous ball player IN the 'Tos. In tn,
A J. Reach company. Both men be
came quite wealthy. Mr.. Reach sur
wives his partner.
Mr.. Shibe has been given credi
for developing baseballs TO their pres
emit standard. The idea Of the corl
center baseball was attributed to him
, 1922-01-14

~ VA y @&
ue. latsrferred with Grmored carr
team was a much improved
orDnizauon as compared with the
,.Sm which represented Casper hish
N he game with Manville just a
40. outplayed by the visitors but
-m,,v lighting FOR the breaks OF the
Same. casper went down to defeat
mi obtained experience that VIII make
up for the loss
An OF Casper's scoring was com
Mere, By Mcclure four points; Zoe
~ POINTS and Baker ak points on
fIo,a goals. Captain BIZ Lester acded
two points from neld goals anu toui
polnts from free throws
Morraa and Fenex carried inc
heavy end Of the scoring for h ma
chine which Coach Bud MorgA
hrourht here from Douglas. Toward
tbe end Of the first half Glenroek
.bov-ed real class and ran the lead up
10 q 2s to II score
casper came back during the last
half and fought gamely against the
vf,Itou. Both teams scored 10 points
IN this session but Glenrock managed
20 hold the lead Of IL points which II
RAD taken early IN h game.
, 1922-01-14

Eddis Anderson. Casper bantam
weight. who has attained nahona
distinction as a fighter. plans to
remain In Casper for several weeks
with his father and other relatives
here before he return 10 the east
ern sections Of the country where
his ability IS best Known
Anderson this week appeared In
n nTh. card IN which his opponent
was Danny Cummings. He Is SUI
fering from a badly sprained hand.
hut thinks that the injured mem
Der VIII heal rapidly enough TO per
NIT him to engage In matches which
10 has scheduled n many sections
OF the country.
Eddie is not Offering the injured
hand as an alibi In his showing
against Cummings. The fight needs
no alibi for Anderson beat Cum
mings more decisively than Cum
mlngs was ever before beaten here.
Cummings is one of the tough
est and Eamest fighters I have ever
mixed with. T. viii say one thing
about him no never let sentiment
enter into the fight and was in dead
iy earnest as was 1 all the way
through. I went my best. Yol
couldn't knock hipa oDt with a ham
mer,
1T might be OF interest TO fans
in Casper to know that the first
time I ever undertook real train
ing, that Danny Cummings was the
first man ] yer put the gloves IN
with. He showed me n lot of stuff
and at that time. Just a little over
a year 6 I couldn't stand up with
him.
'de IS AS game as they make
them and no allowed his sports
, 1922-01-14
:aITLS ABROAD
HELD POSSIBLE.

NEW YORK. Jan. Icy The As
soclated Pressl-Ring followers. con
cedlng with Tex Richard hat an
other match in America between
Jaci; Dempsey and Georges Carpen
tier would be a financial izzle were
inclined to believe today that suc
a scrimmage might be staged abroa-
with fair profit
There have been reports from tlme
TO time that tho F~renchman agaiu
might like to face Dempsey and this
Is confirmed by dispatches from Car
pentior's, camp abroad. after his vic
tory over Cook. the Australian heavy.
weight. Dempsey's manager said the
champ was ready to defend his title
any time the guarantees were posted.
Dempsey's appearance might prove
n strong drawing card abroad, for
he would be at least an even money
favorite against Carpenter.
II Georges stuck to his proposed
plan Of boxing Dempsey at long
range. It is probable that European
spectators would witness a longer
contest than Carpenter has stnged
In tho past.
Owing to financial conditions
abroad. attendance and gate receipts
would not likely approach those in
Jersey City. Dempsey. however, has
no worthy opponent for a bout next
summer and might he willing to box
abroad for considerably iess than he
received from Richard for facing Car.
pentler.
, 1922-01-14
VI. & ]. LAYS PLANS FOR
CELEBRATION Of CAME

WARRINGTON. Pa. Jan. 1<-Upon
the arrival home yesterday OF the
Washington & Jefferson college foot
baIl team from Pasadena, Cal. whers
January ,. 1t held the University OF
California squad to a scoreless tie.
plans were completed practically for
a community celebration and banouet
for the eleven next Thursday night
Newspaper men and football crit
les from many sections OF thc conn
try were Exported to have accepted In
vitations to attend the celebration
, 1922-01-14
G0NLEY-PADGETT DATE
DEFERRED ONE Week.;
FIGHT DUE JANUARY II

Roy Conley and Cowboy Padgett.
both topnotch middleweight battlers
Of the Rocky mountain. VIII meet in
Thermopolis January IT. the original
plan OF staging the fight a week earl
Ter having been abaI1oned.
Conley and Padgett each featured
recently in Denver in hard battles
and each emerged the victor. Their.
mopolis is gloatng over the fact that
It was able to get the cream Of the
big Denver show for a main event
number.
Padgett IS q conner and IS general.
ly known as the Cheyenne wildcat
Conley's ability is better known TO
Casper fans due to his recent decls-
i've defeat of Charles Doyle. Man,
Casper fight fans are planning to
make the trip TO Thermopolis to at.
tend the battle.
, 1922-01-14
ANDERSON MAY Be SEEN AGAIN BEFORE GOING EAST
DANNY CUMMINGS WINS RESPECT OF CASPER BANTAM

manship by Spplauding when the
referee ave me the decision Since
then / have talked with Danny and
no takes consolation IN the fact
that he was beat by n man whom
he taught the fundamentals OF the
fight game"
, 1922-01-14
CENTRAL AND PARK TIED FOR GRADE SCHOOL HDN0Rs
CLOSE RACE IN FOOTBALL DUPLICATED BY GAGERs

Central and Park schools are bat
ting for first honors in tho grade
school basketball contests. Just the
same as they did In the football games
which eventually resulted in a dead
heat this Both teams are
now tied for first honors with two
victories each and no loss checked
against them. The schedule is ar
ranged so hat these two organiza-
tons will not clash until January "a
and one or tho other viii then take
a definite lead.
Central tied up the standing by dc
cisiveiy t~rouncing West Casper yes
terday evening. 10 to z.
The standing Mt h close Of the
xveek Yoiiova.
, 1922-01-14
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
Fd h@g IHE IkIkUNEN FAJE UF DfUN llVO EWO il WME
A. A. U. Meet Is
Set for Buffalo

BUFFALO. jan 14.-For the frst
time In the history of the American
Athletic union. the national senior in
door track and field championships
will DO held outside New York City
This annual classic VII be staged this
year st the. I74th regiment armory
here February II.
, 1922-01-14
White Sor LedDe
Soon for South

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Chicago
American league teams pitchers and
catchers VIII leave for Hot Springs.
brk. on February % or 20. It became
known today. They then viii proceed
to seguin. Texas. where they win find
THE outflelders and infielders awaiting
them March 1 and by thnt date. &C
cordlng to "Rid" Gleason. White Sox
manager. all hands will be ready for
intensive training.
, 1922-01-14
Evanston Lad Out
For Mat Honors

Lyman Brown OF Evanton. Wyo. IS
anxious TO break into h mat game Of
central Wyoming and Is anxious to
take on any man IN this vicinity from
las to 1855 pounds. Wrestler. or their
managers can C nj engagements
with Brown by communicating with
his manager Joe Bird at Evanston.
Side bet Of any amount viii be COW
cred.
, 1922-01-14

MURPHY oUTPoINrs PADGErr.
At Denvsr-Frank Murphy. Denver.
given referees deciion over Cowboy
PadFett, Dolores. In IL rounds.
Joe German. Portland. defeats Jack
Doyle Denver. in 10 rounds.
Don Long, Colorado Springs and
TED Hsnnigar fight six-round draw.
Bud Hamilton wins decision over
Harry Miller in four rounds.
, 1922-01-14
DEMPSEY WILLING TO
RATTLE IN LONDON.

LOS ANGELES. lar. 14.-Jnck
Dempsey. heavyweight champion. will
meet Georges Carpenter. European
~titleholder. in London, providing pro-
meters for such a match would post
Substantial guarantees" according 10
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager.
Kearns did not Indicate whether he
would no willing to accept an offer
, 1922-01-14

IN the world he SAID. but he has
neither the power nor endurance &c
battle with a fighter OF Dempsey
class and caaibre I would not think
Of bidding for or promoting a second
match between the pair.
II have both ~carpenter's and Des-
assurance that they VIII re-
turn TO his county early in March for
Inc match with Tom Gibbons The
latter should make an excellent op-