davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
hoy MUSICAL PRODIGY

TOUCHING, France. June 20
An outorio composed by an 1i.year.
old Italian boy. Hoto RinaldL soon
viii DO presented AZ the great
church OF ST. Christopher. u Is
called THE Childhood OF st. John
tho Baptist" In Milan. II has won
generous praise from the critics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

tlstical experts estimated today. The
flood OF mlsnddressed mail. caused
by obsolete addresses. win save a
huge waste IN the mailing OF cir.
culars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
BOOK TO SAVE $4,000. 900

CHICAGO. June 26.-Buslness
$4,000, 900 by the publication OK the
men tho country over VIII save
new city directory OF Chicago. sta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26

drag around, let
alone do my work.
l read some let
tcrs in the papers
telling what Lydia
EPinkham'sV
etable Compound
had doneforo others
and | thought |
would try Il. Then
a man told myhuH-
band about his
wife and what
good IL had done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
WOMAN so I'LL
COULDNOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight, and Now
Doing Own Workby Taking Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound

Marion. Ind.-'Twas all rundown.
nervousa and bent over. could hardly
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
o. o. 8. CALLS FILL AIR FROM
VESSELS THAT ARE IN
DISTRESS.
FOUR SHIPS WRECKED
FURIOUS GALES ON PACIFIC
OCEAN TAKE TOLL OF
LIVES.

Seattle, Wash.-The North Pacific's
graveyard Of ships" claimed three
more vessels as victims in a furious
gale that swept the ocean off the
Washington and British Columbia
coast lines. The last word wirelessed
from the fourth. the steamer Tuscan
Prince, with q crew of forty-two
aboard. was: I'VE are breaking up"
The vessels known to be lost were
the steamer Nika. burned to the wa
ters edge. near Umatilla reef; the
freiGhter Santa Rita. lodged on a rock
lodge near Ole Dose, Vancouver ISL
and, British Columbia; the motorship
Coolcha, pounded by huge waves as
she lay on an exposed reef at Albert
head, near Victoria, B. C. The crews
Of the three ships were saved.
Earlier reports that the steamer Tus-
can Prince had gone aground and that
her crew of forty-two had landed safe
ly were set at naught by wireless
message from the coast guard cutter
Algonquin indicating that the fate and
even the whereabouts of the vessel
were a mystery.
The last heard from the ship direct
was dramatic message, broken Off
In the middle, which said: I'VE are
breaking up
Word by word, the message often
halted or broken, the wireless brought
the story of the storms toll into Sc.
attic during the night and day. First
came word from the coast guard cut.
ter Snohomish, Capt. II. r. Waesche !:
Eve are going to aid steamer Nika,
reported lost rudder, dangerous posi-.
ton off Umatilla reef"
The Snohomish was NJ Port Angeles,
eight hours run from the disabled YES.
sci.
A little later another message, from
Victoria, said the Coolcha had been
abandoned and her crew taken off by
the salvage steamer Algerine.
Later the Santa Rita broke into the
aerial conversation.
I'VE will be there at 4 O'clock"
said the Santa Rita's key.
An hour later and the Santa Rita
had struck Vancouver island ledge
and was herself calling for help.
Commercial messages filled the air
again, and then came the Snohomish
'Rescued total crew of thirty-four
men from burning Nika. Now stand
Ing by wreck. VIII give obstruction
report later"
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
Dancers Suit 10 Dropped.

Los Angeles.-The 100000 suit
brought against Herbert Rawlinson,
motion picture actor, by Mrs. Ethel Il.
Clark on behalf of her daughter, Dor
othy Clark, professional dancer, has
been settled out Of court, according to
Mrs. Clark. There will be no trial Of
the case" she announced here. "Mr.
Rawlinson has made a settlement on
my daughter" This settlement, she
explained, would secure the dancer,
now II. $50 week until she reaches
the age Of n.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
DENVER MARKETS.

Choice corn-fed steers are 81
quoted at $3.50. and some good sa1
were made at sS.25 and 81 nooa
tractive stock was quoted rom
$3.50. Average stock sold rom "
sellers at SIS to S5.75. Poor luall'
steers brought as low as $40
Sows of the best grade sold as n ~
as s775. with other good sales at va
and s535 Average sales %ere niaJ
from 81 to IS. while poor klhus paoue
SO: cutters and Gamers ranged itoh'
to sl.50.
Heifers have been quoted ior sUm
time from 81 to Ss. calves Son.rI Nv M
to bring the top price of slO.2O ipi M ~
ranging from five to twelve IN the ~ !,
Other calves sold for $40 ana 20, ha,
bringing Sc and 81. Poor SalHes CAV r,.rt, t
been selling as low as -. J. ne ,,ith M n
for bulls was about steady WIN laIch. \.
last week. one pun
l.l7O pounds bringing 1910
choice feeders and stockers broassi osss
S7.75, and attractive LOADS sola A., 1nwn
and $3.50. Plain stock sold on uomn nail.
sI.5O on d market that was '1"'
steady.
Bulk of sales ranged from .s,o' ~ a
S7S5. Packer sows SOFA AZ an,
price of $3.50. with stass 'u ,yay fro
$3.50. Pigs brought an thc any 80
s7.75 to $40, and good h'""'
at s7.25.
sheep.
One load of 226 lambs az, avefaSh1 Mh
S9H pounds. brought $3.50 tla', ,aris ME
All feeder lambs of 6i p0uhtII Ill prl
brought s13.75 flat. Whlie i heen "a
was slightly lower than mas chol
feedep lambs would bring, 81: ,,bi hi
hundred and fifty-two lambs Weiiar tha iar
30 pounds each sold to one o ot We Load
packers for 1880 ila,. sold for
ewes averaging "a pouhos
flat. III oround Sl2
to SI3. Medium grades VIII ot are au,
s13 to 1880. Choice fat ewes a''
ed up to $7.25.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
Machine Guns Placed in Essen.

Dusseldorf company of French
Infantry with machine guns occupied
the Essen city hall simultaneously
with the declaration of twenty-four-
hour general strike against the recent
arrests. TIL" street car and electrical
plants continue to function. Trouble
is again brewing at Gelsenkirchen,
where feeling is running high against
the occupying forces. A French Of
ficer was attacked in the street and
beaten by mob, but was finally res
cued. The French made several ar
rests.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
Packing Plant Fire Under Control.

Omaha, Neb.-The fire Mt the plant
of Armour and Company. South Oma-
ha, which caused loss estimated near
S2OOO.OO0 and which threw uore than
thousand men out of work. was de-
clared to be under control after for
ty-two-hour fight. Collapse of the Ice
covered nine-stOry walls of the gutted
buildings spelled the doom of the fire.
With the walls down firemen were
able to throw huge streams of water
into the center of the blaze.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
Ships on Atlantic Send s. o. s.

New York.-Out of the fury of the
stOrm-swept Atlantic came wireless
calls for aid from two sinking vessels
and news of the disabling of several
others. The Italian freighter Mon.
cenisce, from Norfolk, Va, to Mar.
seilles, with crew of thirty, sent out
frantic appeals for help. 1--WE are
sinking" said the Moncenisce radio
giving tho vessels position as about
$40 miles east of Cape Henry, Va. A
later message said she was being
washed by heavy seas.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
WASHINGTON

Predicting that the United States in
the future would begin to export gold,
Comptroller of the Currency Crissin-
ger in his annual report declared this
would represent long step in the
restoration of world economic equi-
librium.
The American foreign policy was
raked over the Goals in satrical vein
at the midwinter dinner of the Grid
iron Club of Washington newspaper
correspondents. veral hundred
guests, among them authors, artists
and cartoonists, mingled with states
men, diplomats and leaders of finance
and industry enjoying the fun.
The British debt framing bill unex-
pectedly was given clear field in the
Senate, and the administration ship
ping bill was formally sidetracked,
temporarily, and possibly permanently
The shipping bill was voted aside as
the result of parliamentary situa-
ton, which developed suddenly, and
Democratic opposition to the measure
Charles Beecher Warren is quitting
as United .Jtates ambassador to japan
because lie has accomplished the pur-
pose for which he was sent to Toxic.
he declared on his arrival in San
Francisco, on his way to Washington.
Administration leaders in all branch.
es of the government have expressed
confidence that speedy and favorable
action would be taken by Congress on
the British debt funding settlement
II iS fpH hv hn
While 1t was generally admitted that
opposition to the plan would develop
considerable strength, administration
spokesmen argued that Il free discus
sion of the plan would win support for
1t both in Congress and throughout the
country.
The Norris amendment to the fed
eral constitution eliminating the pres
ent session of an old Congress after
election of new Congress and chang
Ing the date of inauguration of Presi-
dent from March 4 to the third Mon
day in January has been approved by
the Senate. The resolution embodying
the amendment was adopted after brief
debate and by vote of 63 to 6. 1t
now goes to the House, with approval
there before adjournment of Congress
regarded as problematical.
Another effort to have Congress pro-
vide funds for the distribution of free
seeds by its members failed, the
House agricultural committee on n tie
vote refusing to report out bill by
Representative Langley, Republican,
Kentucky. proposing an annual seed
appropriation of S5O0.O00.
The application of the Southern Pa
ciflc Company to retain its present
control of the Central Pacific railroad
by ownership of Its stock and lease of
It's lines was granted In full, by de-
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
CONDENSED EcoRO OF the
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. ooIN S. ACHIEVE
MENTs, SUFFERiNGS, HOPES
ANoFEARs OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

All but fourteen bodies of the 122
miners entombed in mine No. l n;
Dawson, n. NJ, following the recent
explosion. have been removed by res
cue crews. The list of official dead
now numbers 106, two of the entombed
men having walked out unlnjured.
J. L. Chilberg, former president OF
the defunct Scandinavian-Amcric
Bank Of Seattle, stands cleared of /
charge of Illegally borrowing $500
from the bank. An indictment again-t
hIm was dismissed ON motion of ths
prosecuting attorney, who said there
was no evidence to substantiate the
charge.
Felipe uittIe PlHD Alguin, recently
deported from Mexico after CONT
nent-wide search for him, has con
fessed to Chief of Police Louis ID.
Oaks of Los Angeles the staying of
Detective Sergeant John J. A'itzgerald
eighteen months ago, according to Il
report printed in the Los Angeles
Times.
A storm, marked by every character
istic of extreme winter weather from
below zero temperatures to mile-a-min-
ute gales. swept the Pacific coast
from the cradle Of storms south
of the Aleutian islands to the
plateau regions west OF Denver, pros
trating wire communications and Grip
pIing train service.
Assurances that Japan and the
United States have no vital mutual
problems that conflict or any that are
serious which cannot be adjusted by
better understandings and u desire To
be fair were given in San Francisco b.
Masanao Hanihara. Japans ambassa-
dor to the United States, and by
Charles Il. Warren, United States am
bassador TO Japan
Firing without warning, two ban
dts in Los Angeles shot and killed
sam Mcgee, negro chauffeur, held up
and armed automobile of the First Ma
tiOnul bank, in charge of o. l.. Cullan,
bank guard, and W. Blizzard, head of
the bank : mailing department, and es-
capped with a suitcase containing reg
istered mail, the value of which was
estimated at 100000.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS |
,-Furni.hed by
y. ;. BUREAU OF MARKET
Washington. D. O

Cotton.
opos cotton prices advance.
. iork March future co., ~ pot
eineu 10 points. Spot co,,h'tacts
sorn per pound. New YorI Nsiossd
Markets dull. Quoted. M
.ny. $ly. st. Louis; s2s psn p; ! "
Sis "a hsnsas s.as city: $3.50, Pltt.h,.
,nixss s,annnsapoiis. s,a npiis. No i a."
Sit.5o. Minneapolis. No. / aifoS o. i1
Smaha: $22.75. Kansas Cnxs
Minneapolis. No. prairi. Iiy; w
ma: tl+.50. Minneapolis: .is isss'y; "
quoted; Bran. $3.50; mlsd,
!2S.75; flour middlinEs. sss 75' ",ualn ,Y
dmngs. S25. Minneapolis. Gln,.re u
St2.65. Chicago. Thirty-four No,
,ihseed meal. $52. Minneapolis; ySe
49,, .nirty-siS per cent cotton.X
meal. $40. Memphis. Sal, Atlanta Ws
hominy feed. $50, st. Louis; $40 IA y
City. '-'' haaa
Live stock and Nrpt.
Chicago hog prices ranged f,or
lower to 1Oc for the week. Reef stsl
uncvenly 15c lower to 25c hirsI
butcher cows and heifers. 25c net M
er; feeder steers weak to 25c low1
and veal calves. 75c to SIPS IN a
lambs weak to 25c lower; feeding Ian
steady and yearlings and fat ewes
net higher.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. .s75. nd
of sales. $3.50 to $3.50: medium n
good beef steers. 1890 10 $40 40. bu,1
er cows and heifers, 81 TO siO iesd
steers. s5.75 to $500. light and medl1
weight veal calves. sS.75 to sl3?S:
lambs. sl3 to sl5.35: feeding lam1
$l3.25 to 1880: yearlings. ,s5O
*l3.25: fat ewes. s5.25 to ss.25.
Prices good grades meats: Beef /,
to SIS: veal. sl2 to $50: lamb ,l,1
S22; mutton. $3.50 to SIS. light po
loins. SIS to Si7; heavy loins. .ll
SIS.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: New York ach
round white potatoes. sl.35 10 sl.iO .
100 lbs. 95c T. o. b.: Main bulk Gre
Mountains. $3.50 to sl.65 In New Yor
72c to soc (. o. b. Northern sack
round whites. soc to sl.O5 In leadl
markets. 55c to csc {. o. b. mIdweste
Yellow onions. $3.50 to $500 per 100.
sack: eastern Yellow Globes, $500
s2.G0: Spanish Nalcncins. $i4O to 81
per crate. New York Baldwin app
St.DV 10 -os'' f'l hAll'lt ~
{. o. b. Northwestern extra fancy box
winesaps. s2.25 to $3.50 In Chlca.
si.35 to sl.50 (. o. b.
Grain
Grain prices averaged higher for
week. mainly on strength in corn a
war talk from Near East. Prices
Chicago cash market: No. ? red win
wheat. sl.3s: No. hard winter whe
$l.22. No. 2 mixed corn. I6c, No. y
low corn. 76c, No. 3 white oats,
Average farm prices: No, mixed C
in central Iowa. 62c. No. dark nor
ern winter wheat in central north |
kota. sl.04: No. 2 hard winter wheat
central Kansas. sL05.
Closing future prices: Chicago y
wheat, sl.22A: Chicago May 60
7GAc: Minneapolis May wheat VI!
Kansas City May wheat. Via; WIN
peg May wheat. si,l5L.
Dairy md PouitSy Products.
Butter markets firm. Closing pflI
90 score butter: New York. igc; D
ton, 49kc: Philadelphia, soc; Chiea
49c. Prices on Wisconsin prini
cheese markets: Twins. si.c; ~
25Ac. Daisies. 25 lac, Double pais
IS !. C. Longhorns. 25 Nc. Square ffi'
2Gc.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
DENVER suGAR aUorATIoNs.
a.pufncturers' Quotation

Gen. Jesus NJ. Cara, former n"'
tary commander of Mexico CITY an
one Of the leading figures In the n.y. ..s
ment against the Huerta adlnlnisu'
tion, committed suicide In Monterey
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23
METAL MARKETS.
I,ny and Grain.
sa s.,,Iement price.

Timothy. No. l. ton. ...........''''ssss o.
Timothy. No. 2. ton. .....''..'''' Ss Ss
south .'ark. No. l. ton. .......''' 81 81
South Park, No. 2. ton. .....''' II
Second bottom, No. 2. ton. ......' ~ 20
Alfalfa. ton .............'' l.
Straw, ton ........'..'
oats. per cwt: ..........:..'' l. l.
Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt: :.'..
Wheat. No. /. per bushel. .Soc 10
The Dolores star., 1923-02-23

Butter markets firm. CLOSING pFic1
90 score butter: New York. acc; Bol
ton. 49hc; Philadelphia, soc; Chiea5
49c. Prices on Wisconsin primal
cheese markets: Twins. siAc; iaY
25Ac. Daisies. 25Isc. Double paisla
25I.c; Longhorns. 25 Nc. Square fFih'
2Gc.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
1900, 900 Miles Without Death
Cive Mail Aviat0rs Trophy

The pilots OF the United states air
mail service. who In 1893 Travelled
more than 100000 miles without
a fatality. despite the fact that more
than one-third OF their flights were
made during rain and sleet storms,
were yesterday awarded the Collier
trophy for accomplishing the most
outstanding Aeronautical perform
ance OF the year.
The award was made by the Ma
tional Aeronautio Association Of the
United States OF America, whose OIL
GERS and board OF governors con-
vened their second meeting In the
Racquet Club yesterday. Under the pro-
visions laid down by Robert J. Col
lier OF New York, who founded the
trophy. IL remains the possession OF
a winner for one year. but never may
be retained permanently unless 1t 10
recaptured from year to year
Have Advanced Art.
The A<ronautics Association de-
clared 1t considered the men OF the
air mail service had done more
toward the Advancement Of aviation
than any other body In the world by
the unexcelled performance of 1929.
They completed - Ger cent of their
scheduled trips and many times sue
cessfully made their flights despite
weather conditions that made the air
Evening star., 1923-01-26
bORAH TO PRESS
FOR CONFERENCE
Expects to ReIntroduoe Res.
olution In the Senate
Next Monday.

Senator Borah. republican. Idaho.
said yesterday that he had decided To
renew his proposal for world economic
conference and would offer. probably
next Monday, . resolution requesting
the President to call such . meeting.
The decision Of tho Idaho senator
to reopen the economic conference
neht WAS made known after the for
eign relations committee. OF which he
is q member, had received a oommuni-
cation from Secretary Hughes, saying
that the American observer on the
reparation commission had been in
structed not to discuss any reparation
plan in any way which would involve
the American government.
Il was recalled that the conference
proposal as presented at first by Sen.
ator Borah was Withdrawn only after
Evening star., 1923-01-26

lines more hazardous than ususl.
Lieut.. J. A. MacReAdy and Lieut..
Kelly. Of the Army air service we're
awarded the Mckay trophy for hav.
Ing set new endurance and long-dis.
tancs air plane records. Their en-
durAnce record was thirty-six hours
and eighteen minutes of continuous
nyinW, which. was accomplished on
the Pacific coast recently and won
the plaudits OF aviators all over the
world. The long distance record was
q nonstop night from Los Angeles
to q point In Ohio, . distance OF 1000
miles.
ot. Louis Selected.
st. Louis was selected ~ the place
for the Pulitxer cup contests next fall.
The date will be announced shortly,
80 that entrants will have ample time
to make their plans. It probably will
mark the entrance Of European flyers
in that contest, as arrangements re-
gently completed between the Ma
tionai Aeronautio Association and the
Federated Aeronautio InternationRle
now makes It possible for Americans
10 enter contests In Europe and Euro
pears to test their ability here.
At the same time the Second Air
Institute will be convened. In It will
be represented the National Aeronau-
ito Association. the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, the
AsronAutic Chamber OF Commerce of
the United States and various scisn-
tific bodies.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

Medium-weight,
ecru color, sizes 4
S to @. They'll \
go fast at this [
price ............
Evening star., 1923-01-26
MOUNT MATSES IN ACTION.
Alaskan Volcano Emitting Smoke ;
Earth Shocks Reported.

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, January 25.
Mount Matses. near Mounts shu-
shaldin and Pavlof. which were re-
Gently in eruption. IL emitting a large
volume of smoke. according to q wire
less message received here from the
lower Alaska peninsula.
This activity Of Matses was ac-
companisd by two other shocks here
this morning. The first broke bottles
in drug stores and dishes in homes
The second was less severe.
successive recent eruptions OF Paw
lof, Shushaldin and Matses have led
men here familiar with the geologi-
cal history Of the Alaska peninsula
some series of events is in prorress
similar to those that marked the rising
and falling OF the islands of Bogoslof.
40 miles westward from the group
of these three volcanoes in 1906. At
Evening star., 1923-01-26

he had received assurancss from ad-
ministrAtion senator's that the United
states was taking steps toward aiding
IN 2 solution Of the repar1tions tangle.
and that Mr.. Borsh Announced n the
time that he would reserve the right
70 reintroduce . resolution on the sub
ject should no definite action be taken.
The senator indicated today that his
resolution probably would be offered
as rider to some bill under consid-
erAtion rather than As q separate
proposition which would have to walt
Its turn on the Senate calendar.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
POLICE o. K. YALE OPERA,
Nothing to Corrupt Morals Of Stu
dents, Verdict of Chief.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, January 2s.
After sending q representative to
study the "Beggars' Opera" and its
moral effect on Yale students, CHIEF
of Police Smith announced today that
performances might continue.
The opera given by . travelling
company under the auspices Of the
Yale School Of Music, evoked = strong
protest by Prof. John Milton Berdan
in the Yale News, who wrote that in
the opera, Conventional morality in
distinguished by Its absence"
Evening star., 1923-01-26
FLYERS TAKEN PRISONER

DELHI, India, January ee.--A Brit
ish airpians operating against hostile
warrior tribes on the northwest
frontier Of India WAS forced to land
Two British officers in the machine
we're made prisoners by the Jaial
khels tribesmen. Two other British
officers foil into the hands Of the
Mahsuds q few days ago.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
LUMBER EXPORTERS ADJOURN

MEMPHIS. Tenn, January &C.
Endorsement OF the administration
ship subsidy bill, election OF officers
as the next meeting place featured
the closing session Of the National
Lumber Exporters Association here.
D. D. Hartlove OF Baltimore was
elected president and Harvey Dick.
son, also of Baltimore, was reelected
secretary and ]. L. Alcock Of Balti-
more treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

| that time the floor OF Unimak psss,
leading from the Pacific ocean to Ger
ing sea and cutting through the Aleu-
tan Archipelago just west Of the three
volcanoes, were changed
, 1923-02-14

lions will fill n long felt need for this
section Of the country.
Casper has never had polo. one Of
the most exciting of equestrian
sports. Despite the fact that Wyo-
m,ng's plains breed horses that can
compete with any which the east
have seen and hat as n matter of
fact n OF the greatest horse ranches
in the country is located in this state
from which an eastern millionaire
fills his stables. polo has never been
thought of as n sport that should
take the time OF Wyomingites. That
time has passed. and Casper Is TAX
ing a distinct step in the organizing
of a polo team.
The Cross Country Track club
plans to have n house equipped with
shower baths and all improvements
which will make it doubly attractive.
The Erandstand planned by the
Casper Rodeo association Will seat
from 1000 to 5000 persons. If neces.
sary it can be elaborated on so as 70
scat 1000 or 5000 more.
, 1923-02-14
DUAL DEBATE IS
FOR
CASPER FRIDAY
Closed Shop Will Be Question
on Which Local Arguers
VIII Conters Powers.

The Casper high school affirmative
debating team will contest honors
with the negative team from Lander
n the high school auditorium at s
p. m. Friday on the question, Re.
solved that the closed shop IS justi-
fable" The Casper negative team
will leave Thursday for Riverton TO
debate the same question with the
affirmative team of that city.
The members on the Affirmative
team for the local school are Louise
Frisby. Marion Carnahan and War.
rem Winter (a]lternate). Lander's
team which will oppose them includes
Farrell Carter and Lin c. Foote.
The negative team for Casper is
composed OF Helen Simpson, Hugh
Hines and Harry Ladburry (alter,
IatC). l.. II. DAMS is coaching tho
pea opponents CT the art of Socrates
, 1923-02-14

buildings which are to be erected on
this new field however.
Two other startling plans by the
Rodeo association are those which
will probably result in the organizing
of a polo team and a cross country
track club. Each of these organlza.