davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24


OTTERBEIN. Ohio-Jacob Geeting
spent Monday and Tuesday with his
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Minnich, OF
Eldorado. .......M Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
Brandenburg were Richmond visitors
Tuesday . Protracted meeting is now
in progress. Rev. Dutton assisting
Rev. Engle, Rev. Bilger of West Man
chester conducts the singing. Mrs.
Craig Ferguson who underwent an
operation for appendicitis is improv-
ing. 49,. Willard Shumaker has been i'll
49,. Thomas Broadstock OF Greenville
called on his son. Charlie, Tuesday.
George Walker OF New Madison
spent Monday with Marco Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoff were Green
vile shoppers Wednesday Miss Ola
Broadstock of Muncie spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broadstock
-. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner and son
Waldo, spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Union City. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Nlsonger called on Mrs. Della Cob
lentz Wednesday. Miss Mary Jane
Charles We're dinner guests Sunday OF
| Miss Ethel Coblentz. Mrs. Minnicn
of Eldorado spent Friday night with
Mrs. Earl Nisonger and attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Frank Sharritt, Satur-
| day Mrs. Ella Wade spent the past,
week with Mrs. Lewis Slifer. Miss
| Halle Hoff of Dayton, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents
Miss Ines Howell spent Sunday with
! Miss Helen Howell Miss Ruth Char
! les spent Saturday evening with Miss
! Carrot Nisonger. .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
! Meyer and son, Robert, spent Sunday
at New Madison, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Brodrick
Evening star., 1922-08-21
HAYS Returns to First LOve
To Accept Eulogies Here

fare of postal employees has been
manifested in many ways. notably
by liberalizing restrictive regulations.
improving working conditions and
promote harmonious cooperation
among officials, employees and the
public. : =.
In the brief period of one year
Postmaster General Hays has created
new and finer service spirit, which
finds its rejection in a more contented
personnel, and which is certain to
leave an abiding impression upon the
postal establishment.
Sentiments Of 900, 900 Workers.
THE National Welfare Council Of
the Post Office Department, yoicing
the sentiment of more than SOC. 900
postal workers, extends on their be-
half thanks and appreciation to Post
master General Hays for the splendid
service he has rendered and for the
enlightened policy he has instituted.
which has raised the postal service Of
the United States to a higher level
Of efficiency and dignity"
The members of the National We'll
fare Council are: E. A. Purdy and
tion of Postmasters. John T. Clapp
and Victor A. Stonesifer OF the Ma
tional League OF Postmasters, Vincent
C. Burke and Joseph Wilson Of the
National Association of Supervisory
Employees. w. NJ. Collins and Henry
Strickland of the railway mail seDv
ice. E. D. Landwehr and w. D. Brown
Of the National Rural Carriers Asso-
citation, Thomas F. Flaherty and
j. Cletus Standbaugh Of the National
Federation Of Post Office Clerks. Ed
ward J. Gainor and Edward J. Cant
we'll Of the National Association of
Letter Carriers. C. P. Franciscus and
John j. Grogan of the United Mail
Association of Post Office Clerks. John
Bosche and Robert A. Williams of
National Association Of Post Office
Clerks and Roger p williams and
r. F. Brauer of the National Council
Of Supervisory Officials Of the Rail-
way Mail Service
Evening star., 1922-08-21
FLOWERS FOR PRESIDENT
Lithuanians Show Gratitude for
RECOGNITION by United States.

In a conspicuous position in the
White House today is reposing a
huge basket of varied-colored fow-
ers, a gift from "Lithuanians living
in America"
The gift was left at, the White
House yesterday afternoon by a dele
CATION from Chicago in honor of the
recognition of the Lithuanian repub-
lie by the United States. With the
flowers was a note which expressed
appreciation of the Lithuanians in
this country of the Presidents inter-
est in their behalf and also their ap-
probation of the kindly manner in
which he received. some time ago. a
delegation of Lithuanians seeking
recognition by the United States. ~.
In the delegation which brought
the flowers to the White House were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Slikus OF Phtla-,
delphia, but temporarily residing at
727 goth street. this city; M. s. Olbf-.
kust, A. Silkus and Victorie Janusas,
all Of Philadelphia. -'.-r-,.-
Evening star., 1922-08-21
CANCER NOT 4 GERM DISEASE.
SAYS N. Y. RESEARCH DIRECTOR

The American Society for the Con-
troll Of Cancer, which is fighting
cancer with facts" has made pub
lie at its headquarters in New York
statement by DR.. Francis Garter
Wood which dispels' the theory that
cancer is a germ disease. DR.. Wood
is director Of the Institute Of Cancer
Research Of Columbia University.
The statement Of this eminent au-
thority follows:
About once year some one
comes out with an announcement Of
the discovery of the cancer gHm,'
and usually within few months
there follows a further announcement
that by injecting this cancer germ
into horses and then bleeding the horses
an antitoxin has been obtained which
Is just as effective as the diphtheria
antitoxin. only that Is cures cancer.
The gullible then spend their money
usual span Of life Of a cancer cure
Evening star., 1922-08-21
POLICE AT STANDSTlLL
IN MCBRIDE MURDER
Atlantic City Clue Found to Be
Worthless-AllO Others Also
Run Down.

Detective sergt. Edward ]. Kelly
was back from Atlantic City today
after running down possible clue
that Barney A. Mcbride. the oil oper-
ator who was murdered in Prince
Georges county. had been slain by a
man who attended the Knights of
Columbus convention there under a
masquerade.
The theory had been advanced-but
never very seriously believed-that
some man had impersonated George
Cambrie, friend Of McBride's from
New Alexandria, La Cambrie had in
tended visiting Atlantic City with Nc
Bride. but died a few days previously.
1t is then supposed that the fictitious
Cambrie followed his quarry all the
way to Washington instead of killing
him at the New Jersey resort.
The police are apparently fiat
against a brick wall. toward which
they had been travelling for a week.
Not a reasonable clue remained to be
run down today and 1t was generally
conceded that the mystery will be
cleared up in Muskogee or the Indian
country of Oklahoma. or never at all
Evening star., 1922-08-21
SICK MAN BADLY HURT
BY FALL FROM WINDOW
Dwight Manbeck, Sufferer From
"Walking Typhoid Fever" in Hos
pital in Critical Condition,

Delirious and suffering from walking
typhoid fever" Dwight Manbeck, twen-
ty-four years old. of go 14th street
northeast, fell this morning from the
second STORY window in the rear of his
homo to the concrete walk in the alley
way below, probably fracturing his
skull
He was rushed to Casualty Hospital
In an ambulance, where he was treated
by DR.. Joergensen. His condition is
critical
Whether the screen was in the win
dow attached to the sill or not has
pot been learned, although persons in
the house say that the window was
open.
heve the base Of his skull was frac-
tured, but are awaiting evidence of x
ray photographs before definitely es-
rabhshing diagnosis. His chances
for recovery, 1t was said. are slight.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
DIES At AGE OF 81.
Mrs. Susan Anderson succumbs in
Kensington, Md.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON. Md. August III
Mrs. Susan Anderson, resident of
Kensington the past twenty-six years,
died Saturday afternoon at tho home
of her daughter. Mrs. Mary A. Con-
stant The deceased, who, before
her marriage was Miss Susan Hughes,
was a native Of Hartford county, Md.
where she was born ninety-one years
ago. She was q near relative of the
late Louis e. McComas, who served
Maryland in the United States Senate
and also served as one of the justices
Of the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia
Following her marriage in Balti-
more. Mrs. Anderson moved to Ohio,
where she remained until the death
of her husband. when she came here
and made her home with Mrs. Con-
stant. She Is survived by her daugh-
ter and two granddaughters, Misses
Llcille and Nellie Shafor.
Funeral services Will be held at
tho home Of her daughter tomor-
row afternoon at q O'clock PAIL
hearers: win be Charles Davidson,
Ernest McComaA b A. Watts. J. W.
TOWNSEND, Childs Houghton, and J,
Castle Rtdgeway. 1nterment will be
IN Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

Why a year? A cancer cure" of
this sort is short-lived because all
the patients who use 1t die Of cancer,
and so each particular cure is dis
credited.
$50 eminent an authority ON can
GER as Prof. James Ewing of
Cornell University has made the
statement. which is generally ac-
cepted by scientists, that the true
cancer germ Is the cancer cell it
self; that is. the cancer is merely
growth Of the patients own body,
the microscopic cells of which the
body is composed becoming in some
way able to grow without any con-
troll, and 30 to form a tumor which in
its later stages spreads through the
body and causes death unless 1t is
totally destroyed Now, unfortu-
nately, In its earlier stages the can
Ger cell looks just like any other
cell: But later, when the cancer
begins to grow rapidly, the. cells are
different and can easily Be recog-
nized under the microscope"
Evening star., 1922-08-21
MURDERER-bAND|T
SUSPECTS NABBED
Both Negroes Admit Rob-
berry,, But Disagree Over
Who Shot Store Clerk.
POLICE RECOVER PISTOL
Death Weapon, Given to Colored
Boy, Thrown in Swamp Near
Hebrew Cemetery.
POLICE RECOVER PISTOL

Two twentyyear-old negroes, who
admit they were attempting to rob
II. l. Gordon's meat market at 61st
and Dix streets northeast. Saturday
night, when Samuel Frye. store clerk,
was killed and John P. Taylor. mana
ger was shot. were captured yesterday
by police of the ninth precinct and
charged with murder and murderous
assault.
They are George w. McGoines and
George B. Banton, alias Smith. Both
were arrested on information obtained
by Policeman Dulin of the ninth
precinct.
McGoines. according to the police,
admitted participation in attempt to
roo the store. but denied firing a shot,
While Banton, they stated. admitted
hring a shot and asserting that
his companion did likewise. They ap-
to hear the story of the affair at an
inquest conducted by Coroner hewitt.
Arrest Of Pair.
1t was about $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning when the police located Nc
Goines at his home. 40th and Jay
streets northeast, and took him from
his bed, while Banton was captured
when he returned home five hours
later.
Ownership of an automatic pistol
found in a bureau drawer in McGoines'
home was not established. He admit
led having It in his possession IN the
grocery store, however. according to
bullets from 1t when he returned
home. The pistol, he declared. was
not fred by him while at the scene
of the murder.
!
were on hand to capture Banton
when he reached home. the house
having been covered" by the police
since shortly after they learned from
McGoines that Banton was with him
when Frye was killed.
Banton was quick to enter a vigor-
GUS denial of the allegation that he
had been implicated in the murder.
but when he reached the police sta
tion and learned what McGoines had
said about him. the police stated,
he told another story.
Story Of Hold-Up.
II am not going to stand for all of
it," he is said to have stated. we
were both there" he is said to have
added. "and both fired a shot"
1t developed that Banton gave his
weapon to a colored boy named Les
ter Jackson and the latter became
frightened when he heard Of the
near the Hebrew cemetery on Ben
ming road. Assisted by a number Of
boys, the police searched the swamp
and recovered the weapon.
Robbery of Gordon's store was plan
! ned last Thursday, according to state
nents made to the police. McGoines,
1t is stated. and their handkerchief
grocery store in Burrville. but Ban
ton had worked in Fryes store and
said tho dealer usually had $3.50 or
5000 In his cash drawer Saturday
nights.
1t was not until shortly before
starting on their expedition that they
definitely decided which store to visit.
1t Is sated. and their handkerchief
masks were put pm Just before the
store was reached
Evening star., 1922-08-21
RETURNING FROM RUSSIA.
Frank P. Walsh Leaves Moscow
After Studyine Conditions.

MOSCOW, August 21.-Frank p.
Walsh, the American attorney who
has been in Moscow for some time on
behalf of American clients desiring to
open commercial negotiations with
the soviet government. started for
Berlin last night by airplane on his
way home.
: Mr.. Walsh has spent three weeks in
studying the laws, economic condf-
/ tions and prospects upon which he
swill base recommendations to his
.clients as to whe ther it is possible for
'1Americans to conduct business with
the Russians He declined to say what
Recommendations he would make.
& Before leaving Mr.. Walsh said So
ssviet officials had informed him that
premier Lenin, who has been Ill for
ssome time, plans to resume his off,
cial duties September 4.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
MAIL TRUCK is UPSET.
Co1lides With Auto, Drivers Mar
rowly Escape Injuries.

Nobel r. Turner, 81, 6s' Defrees
street, had a narrow escape from Sc
rious injury when the mail truck he
was operating was upset after a col
lision with an automobile operated
by Joseph Hall OF 1927 18th street
southeast today at the intersection of
New Jersey avenue and E street.
The mail truck was westbound,
while the other automobile was run
ming south. Strangely also the mail
truck was but slightly damaged, while
damage sustained by the other ma
chine. which is owned by William
Dunmore of 327 18th street southeast,
was reported by the police as heavy.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

Will Hays. king of the movies"
after several months spent among the
film stars and magnates, returned to
his first love. the postal service, for
a brief visit this afternoon, when he
was presented with resolutions by the
National Welfare Council of the postal
service at ceremonies held in the of
flee of Postmaster General Work.
That famous smile, which put heart
into 100000 postal workers a year
ago, beamed from ear to ear upon
the countenance of Mr.. Hays as he
listened to the nice things said about
him and his work in the formal res
olutions, presented on behalf of the
council by Thomas F. Flaherty.
Then his smile vanished. and in d
few. nervously spoken words Mr..
Hays expressed his sincere thanks
for the thought of his former asso-
ciates. who called him to Washington
today to receive their we'll wishes
Substance Of Resolutions.
The resolutions thanked Mr. Hays
for the regeneration he affected in the
postal service during his year as head
of the Post Office Department. They
declared:
In his administration of the Post
Office Department as Postmaster Cen
eral. from March 4, 1921. to March 4.
1922. Will H. Hays has demonstrated
conclusively that the idea of co-opera-
ton and service can be translated
into an efficient agency to serve the
people and to promote enthusia SIN
and team work among those engaged
in their service: and
In designating postal workers as
all partners with US here in this
great enterprise he has given prac-
tical expression to high purpose, the
successful application of which in
the postal service carries hope to in
dustry everywhere as the best solu-
tion Of its greatest problem; and
His untiring interest in the well
Evening star., 1922-08-21
mo PROOF, SAYS DEFENSE
Ex-Ku Klux Chiefs Move Court to
/; Dismiss Charges.

Z LOS ANGELES. Calf, August 21.-
sDecision on the motion Of the de-
sfense for dismissal Of the charges
against William S. .Coburn and g. W.
Price, former grand goblin and former
king kfeagle. respectively, Of the Ku
sKlux Klan. was expected. today with
sthe resumption of the trial of thirty
ing out Of the Inglewood raid Of
April 90. =
\ The defense argued the state had
offered no evidence connecting either
sCoburn or Price with the raid Judge
Frederick w. Houser took tho motion
under advisement Friday, promising
"a decision today.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
FISCAL PROBERS TO MEET
Joint Congressional Committee to
Hear Accountants and Auditor.

The joint congressional committee
investigating the surplus revenues of
the District of Columbia is to meet
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning in
the Senate District committee room.
Chairman Phipps of the joint COM
mittee said today the committee
would have the expert accountants
now taking up the Districts account
before 1t, and also Maj. Daniel Dono-
van, the District auditor. and repre-
sentatives of the Treasury and De-
partment Of Justice.
Evening star., 1922-08-21
JUSTICE BAILEY PREslDEs
Relieves Justice Hitz During Va
cation Period.

Justice Jennings Bailey began to-
day his vacation" term on the bench
of the District Supreme Court; reliey-
ing Justice Hitz. He will preside In
ali the branches Of the court until
September II, when Justice Stafford
will return. The latter will then hold
court until October 8, when the fall
term convenes. 49,, 49, m
Evening star., 1922-08-21
AUTO VICTIM Is DEAD.

JACKSONV1LLE, Fla, August IL
Miss Mary E. Rowland. formerly Of Rock
yesterday from injuries received in an
automobile accident August 8 and from
which she never regained conscious
ness. The young woman's sitter, Miss
Martha Rowland of Tampa, who had
been in: attendance at her sbedeide, cof-
hpsed. and, although reported very III.
is expected to recover within = few
days
Evening star., 1922-08-21
JAPAN EXPORTS GROW.
Exceed Imports for First Time
Since November, 1920.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. August 4.-For the first time
since November. 1920, trade returns
for the Month Of July show an excess
Of exports over imports. Although
small, the excess is considered signifl-
cant. showing, according to the finance
a movement toward econ
Exports for the month amounted to
yen IA. .7S6,00 and imports totaled
yen 142,229,000. The favorable bali
ance amounted to yen 1861. 600. In
July, 1921, there was an adverse bal
ance Of yen 11,1S0,00G ~, -
Evening star., 1922-08-21
FRANCKLYN PARIS HoNoRED.

NEW YORK, August Civ. Franck-
3lyn Paris, writer and architectural dec
orator Of this city, was informed yes
'terday that the French cross Of chew
alier of the Legion Of Honor and the
Belgian knight Of the Order Of the
Crown have been conferred upon him.
During the war Mr.. Paris was active
in raising funds for the relief Of FAM
lies Of French and Belgian artists
Evening star., 1922-08-21
SEVEN DIE IN RAIL CRASH.
! the A1.ocia ted i.reaa

GRAvEsENT. England, August q.
Seven workn en- were killed and one
hundred intursd this morning when
a train crashAi into the rear end OF
their work try in, which was standing
ss the stationssaere.
Evening star., 1922-08-21

Money is almost unknown on
Norfolk Island. in the Pacific ocean.
about $25 being all that is handled BY
the entire population in the course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
CENTRE TO LOSE PLACE
ON HERVARD'S CARD
FEy Associated IrosS.

tAMPIiDGF, MASS oct. IT,
'"Htr" college, mlkin.. probably it's
EAST appearance" ~ tn" Harvard
stadium n"Nt SATURDAY. viii m"rt
tn" Crimson eleven before u crowd
mat viii pack Tn" amrhithca,or. It
VAS Indicated today. t'ubiic sal" II
seats in fcSt"n AMI Cambridge to-day
exhausted i".oUo. and Lott prospective
SPECTATORS still in limo disappointed
I'm" last lot of sane. held over until
'h" day before tn" gam" &" mini
mlEc speculation. viii 10 taken muck .
l>, - vas believed. In All about IL
""n tickets VIII ia sold
Ia" recent .dict ON football uoliciNS
given out by The presidents at iiar-
N"id. Princeton m,d YAl". IN tbs
nuul~ ut those familiar with tho
-ituati"n here. viii make impcSsihl-
q continuance az III. c"utr"-ii
ward rirairT. n"w in its third year.
In c"rd &" dat. Is u victory tur
"I"h team.
Head Coach Fish,r. "f Harvard.
said today il" W"ui'l start tn" var
SIT! "l.,"n ~ il cpu"s.d lioIy crns.
"" weeks ago. Rcu"ItS from Centre,
''"li"S" indicated several changes iir
thr N"njuckN lineup ,iu. 10 th4
reinstatement oi Sh-i"an and Iioruy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
LANDS SENDS CHECKS
TO SERIES PLAYERS
IEv Nssociatch rres,l

CHICAGO. oct. l7.-Checks rancinl:
from -" TO Si,ii5.,l w.rc mailed to-
d"\ f'om The oitic" OF judge h NJ
Lands. baseball commissioners to
scven'N-four mon who participated ~
the l9-e world : series games 4, the
POLO Grounds. New York Thra.
checks, each Tor &2,>2iS6 w.rc hand-
ri to PLAYERS lu" Bush. Waite nryt
nnd Fred hoffman. "f tn" Yankees.
" M" they w"r" leaving Chicago last
SUNDAY. en- rot" 10 Japan.
Eighteen Giants Including Man
as"r John McGraw and Coach iiu.n
!"uninss. each received - check FOR
-. FIVE m"mh"rs OF In" Giants
Wrr" gwen individual checks for 81
80 80, wrich - one cen, less than
amounts received nv IN. highest
crrup. one OF jh"s" was "CoS"y'
bnlan. the veteran assistant coach
The veteran pitcher. less EIrucS
Mr"ih"r NtEil. wh" also ~ II pitcher.
th' check Ell tNriV" others, iu.lIIi
iuS mayors VII" wcr" lately added to-
IN" chants roster ground kr"ucrS
! i"inrrS ma%rgiS. etc. ranged from
- the twenty mine checks mailed
today Z" 'n"mh"rS uf tn" NanNc-
: Ian members. twcuiy-thr"c Were
l"r S-N'2Nh each. ANA two Tor So
Nl-H' each. 40 iuc latter being: one
cent loss ihar tia" Amounts received
hy n" highest -r"up. IN, r-mainin.
: Ven ,N'CES. represented suns rang
inS from E""'t" Fi.i2i.i5. TIL. total
amour, OF TIA. checks mailed today
went I" tn" members ur tn, Giants
and SO. "i2.53 - tho Yauks
'h.'NS I" -" tm"igcS VIII" ofd-
cia'"d IT, trr baseball classic and 10
rlnE,|S who's" clubs finished s"c"ud
"nd third IN ~" t,o maj"r leagues
VIII bc ma Il"d Iai,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-18
GENERALS SHIFT MEN
AGAINST M0UNTANEERs
LINEUP for West Virginia
Game Saturday Still
Indefinite.
[ Special To Tho rincs- nisratch.l

Especial To Til" Times piSp1tCh.
LEXINGTON. Oct. l>.-Witn their
annual clash with West Virginia
tu'v"rsttN. only four days Of tn"
week IN hard la miuui. piactic"S
aud. though expecting tho ira"as Ia
IL" til" hardest az thor schedule.
Washington and Lee is planning to
~" IN" '"npucrnrS of IIttSburGh -
hard battle.
Though The showing against car
son ana newman here last Saturday
would iulicat. thaI th. ,i"u"ratS W"r.
not 50 strong. til" coach ~ wei salts
fed with the "utc"m. ur tn, .arn".
considering tn" fact that tn. .i"v"n
wEh'h Carson Hud New man put on
n" field vas a much STRONGER ou"
'hnn was expected l." h" MT;
WIN IN" Mnuni"ina"r aHm- only
a few days Of; III. lineup for tn"
Generals il Still indefinite" ltuth mo
an" ana bach field positions ar. siilI
Icing hotly contested. ami II can
hardly II" Sa,d that Sinri" berth
nack field Cameron seems 10 nave
IN" rdSt on Taiiafcrr" at Iull back
ih"uth IN" latter has gotten ink"
al al IN" sam"S :" FAR. Fr"w has
IS" been IN" choice in the majority
81 cases =" FAR over Wingo at ,u!ar-
Ter hhtE. l'"th half back puSiiirnS
are sun matters Of dispute. ana Whit"
"niitlu Mati"N should t." "Np"rt.h
- M one ni 'h"S" regularly. .Ijuml,.
Thomas. Waho" Mcdonald. RAT tam
i!I"h. tidriN Dawson and Jnhnny N,.-
Way Al" ais" nshtinS hard for !, place.
az hhIt back In the line. u number
~ men ar" h"iuc used int"rchanE.
"hlN. ana Whit" Terry s"cms /" hc In
th"lc" Tor center. Heard and Hawkins
are h"th doing VIII. At guard and
tackle - merry fight is being Nn.rd
between i"tts, Walters. No..l TIL
son. WaEnu"r Il. I;"miS AshiIrv and
ATKINS i'"tts. TiiS"u. Wagou,i ana
N"E'l ar" Alternating q; tackle. whir
~" "'h"rs ar" w"rkin@ ~ rutrd.
":"l ana WHg"n"r also worklr.. IA
guard at times. The Hank uoSirIou-
al" not settled definitely either and
u - ntuhih.t thhI at Least four ends
VIII l." used against Nest NirgIr,t.
Nay Thomas. Hon Arn"eas, and rom
l'"miS ~" All varsity ends FROM las,
N'li. Whil" Wah"" Mcdonald i aIt,r-
MATING a. half ha"l aul "ul
interest in tn" West Niruiuia gam.
- strong here. ;h"r" h"inc - far
number al students IN the university
nan iinS from tn" Mountaim-cr star.
" Is pr"hahle that a special car nr
wv" VIII h" chartered to tall. ia.
NOR" ardent supporters To Chtrl,s-
ton for tho game