davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
PRESIDENT IS BUSY
SOOTHING POSSIBLE
!. FOES IN CAMP A|GV
.r BY DAVID LAWRENCE
IIeased Wire Service TO The Journsl)
lCopyright, 1928


WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Presi
tent Coolidge is an active candidate
Cor the nomination to succeed him
self. While reasons of strategy =
official delicacy may make a formal
announcement unwise for few
months to come. leading Republic
ans in all parts of the country are
no longer in dL bit about it. In
TACT. the president himself has dis
1jissed the political situation with
80 many callers that they have not
had to be told his solicitude for the
welfare of the Republican party is
"A natural interest n the man who
b 10 be its standa I'd bearer in the
next ca mpaign.
Mr. Coolidge has been criticised
IN questions as the party leader as
Tor Instance whether he has any
preference concerning the location
81 the convention itself. He has
Teen told of the warning factions in
rttlin states and has been advised
nat he could help bring harmony
sy the application of little influ
,nce from the direction of the
white House.
Trying to Win States
These very situations are related
10 the problem of state control of
he Republican organization and the
aifehd8nbf Mr. Coolidge's boom wish,
If course, to line up the local po-
iticians so that the delegates ulti-
safely chosen will be instructed to
:tst their ballots for the incumbent.
This is the season of political
Il; IL, i1afa
means more in the selection of Il
PRESIDENTIAL candidate than the con-
tention itself.
The president has done one thing
.hich his advisers think is a shrewd
,iece of political strategy. He has
leclined to upset the Harding APP
,ointees. He needs their support
md active help. There may be
.hanges indeed there will lie
lhanges if Mr.. Coolidge is elected
text year, but the status quo will
,e maintained until it is apparent
hat Mr.. Coolidge has q free hand.
Take, for instance, the return of
ambassador Harvey to the Court of
1t. James. There were well defined
eports that the editor of HarVey's
Weekly was ready to come back
tome and take up the pen Of polft-
cal satire once more. There were
umors that he might be persuaded
O de so in behalf of Hiram John
oIr.z bit Mr.. Harvey has returned
osslIiS post, where he can not very
rem participate either. for or against
drs-sCoolidge and the situation re-
Mains uncomplicated.
S---N World Court Cue ~.
As, for the world court itself, that
sssue- probably gives the best cue to
hrs-Coolidge's political caution. He
las bad many an opportunity to dis
dose his views on it. He made the
road statement 1t the outset THAI
he Harding policies will be carried
nit This means that he can not
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18

Tidmore is. suing r. C. Dews, Jr.,
William DeWs, w. e. Eubanks and
others, all federal prohibition agents,
for $4,000 for killing her husband.
Curtis Tidmore.
MONTGOMERY.- Bill to establish
liens of jewellers on all repair work
passes state legislature.
GADSDEN. - After October 1,
1924 Gadsden will be governed by
mayor and five aldermen.
OPELIKA. - Over 1000 people
from Alabama and Georgia attend
East Alabama Sacred Harp singing
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18

creasing from $4,000 cars in 1920
and 100000 in 1929 seasons, will
approximate 250,000 cars for this sea-
son, n. Buckner, director of Western
Carolina Motor club, estimates.
WILSON.-County commissioners
will award contract early IN Deem
Der for $350,000 court house.
DURHAM.-Mark II. Coleman,
commercial agent OF Norfolk West
ern railroad, is placed under bonds
of S4C0 when tried on charge of
refusing to support wife, who offers
as evidence letter saying, Il hope
you will get a divorce and marry
some man who will choke some sense
into you"
ROCKY MOUNT diutant r, f.
Denny, of state department, Ameri-
can Legion, announces department :
membership dropped from $500 to
$500 within past year. though there
are 10000 world war veterans IN
state.
ROCKY MOUNT-Responsibility
of choking to death twin monsters
of anarchy and bolshevism" now
making "insidious attacks" on Amer
lean institutions, rests upon legion
naires. Frank A. Hampton, OF
Rocky Mount, secretary-treasurer OF
Democratic congressional campaign
committee, tells state department.
American Legion, annual conVen-
ton.
RALEIGH.-State collections OF
taxes for year were S4,220,000 on
September l, Revenue Commission
err Doughton announces. Budget
commission estimated states income
for calendar year at 100000.
SALISBURY.-Fede prohibition
agents seized 131 stills, made " ar
rests. captured property valued at
$50, 3S9 in August, State Prohib1tlon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
Rhine Fleet Valued
At 30 Million Gold
Marks Goes to Allies

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Walker
d. Hines. who spent nine weeks in
France completing his work as ar.
bitrator of the. GermanAustrian
Rhine craft settlement, announced
today on his arrival on the steam
ship France that he had appraised
the fleet at thirty million gold marks
The boats were allocated to the al
lies as repara tions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18

r. r., at depot late at night, OF
$2S2.
BERRY.-Attempting to search
his wagon for whisky, Thomas John
son, farmer, shoots and kills Edward
Aldridge, deputy sheriff.
BIRMINGHAM Boy Scouts of
Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee will hold BIZ
ennial conference here September
1921.
MOBILE. - State trunk road in
middle Alabama is named Brandon
highway, in honor of Governor w.
w. Brandon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

DECATUR. T.. Echols is show.
ing stalk of cotton, containing forty
army worms.
MONTGOMERY. General agricul.
tural code is passed in legislature
with little opposition.
OWNLEY.-After an idleness of
over three years, coal mine No. is
opened again.
MONTGOMERY. - Senator Oscar
w. Underwood is given authority to
name delegates to Democratic ma
tional convention for Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM. - Mrs. Arminda
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
VIRGINIA Farmer browns

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Sept. IL
Sterling Nottingham, fifty-one, one
of the best known farmers on the
eastern shore of Virginia, was
drowned about noon Thursday while
bathing in Chesapeake bay. about
six miles below Cape Cha rles. The
body was recovered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
WESTERN FARMERS TO GET
REVENGE ON G.. @. P. IN 1924

ticians to make the farmer resent
the high wages labor gets is not eff
fective, as witness how town and
city worker voted together in Iowa
for Brookhart, in Minnesota for
Shipstead and Johnson; in Montana
for Wheeler; in Washington for Dill,
in North Dakota and other
states. Farmers and laborers see
the political scheme of "divide and
conquer" They do not resent the
laborer getting good prices in the
city. They say:
HE has to pay the same price
for a loaf of bread today that he
paid when I received So for my
wheat if his wages are reduced. The
trouble is higher up. 1t isn't labor
that makes agricultural machines
and gasoline and shoes and every
thing else | buy so high. It is legis.
lation that gives the manufacturers
a bonus in high tariff and gives rail-
roads a bonus in high freight rates
and the eXtOrtionate profits of the
middleman. If government can bring
prosperity to these interests. why
can't it legislate prosperity to the
farmerS?'
That is the question the Wash
~ gton administration must answer
in a way that tells in the increase in
price of farm products if it expects
to get the vote of the farm sections
in 1924.
Mad at Federal Reserve
4. The agricultural section, the
small bankers more vigorously if
possible than the farmers, have not
yet forgiven the Federal Reserve
system for increasing the rate of
Interest iE 1920 when prices of farm
products were tumbling. They think
the Federal Reserve failed the peo-
pie when it's good offices were most
Eeeded. You cannot convince them
that falling prices could rot have
been delayed, or they would have
been forced to sou at the lowest
pr-ce, hut for what they call the
policy q deflatiol puc in operation
~ W. J.. @. Hacninc AND his sue.
ceS83rs " They expected reduction:
when America "skedaddled" and
refused t. help stahillhe Europe, but
they are still mad clear through be
cause of the 1920-21 dcflation. The
later lending Of money by the War
Finance corporation was welcomed
as a temporary renef Tor one year
But cit is no. ability to borrow
money that we need" every farmer
and banker will tell you, ''but it is
to secure living prices for farm
products that will help us"
!. The need is larger markets
Nothing else will help, is what the
farmers say, They will add that
nothing has been done since the
Washington government was giver
power in 1920 to secure larger mar
kets and much has been done to
drive foreign buyers away. "Isola.
ton gives no purchasers for our
crops" is a common expression. l
was talking the first of September
whit an Iowa farmer about this. He
had voted for Harding and Coolidge.
But never again. You see" he add
ed, my contention has been con
firme by a recent statement by
Secretary Hoover" | asked him
what, Hoover had said. Haven t
you seen it?" he replied These Kan
sas farmers read and keep up with
everything. He handed me a paper
which quoted Hoover as having
said:
THE ffct of rduced purchasinc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-18
Notorious Usage
Bandit Is Killed

RARTLESNILLE. Okla. Sept. Is.
Al spencer. notorious bandit of the
Usage, is dead. He was killed to-
night by Alva Mac Donald. United
States marshal for the western dis.
trict Of Oklahoma.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06
JUI.ESBURG CMT-ADVOCArE
Geo. h. Thompson, losna.

Geo. H. Thompson. losns. .
County treasurer Victor Miller and
family spent last Sunday visiting in
Big Springs, Nebr. with relatives. ..
A windshield wiper is just Whit be
wants. Get it at the Robson Oil
Co. 1920
Roller skating at Ovid, Colo, Sum-
day night. December 9th. commene-
ing at six O'Clock sharp. 1t
Mrs. Harry Hargis left Friday for
her home in Pattonsburg, Mo-, having
been called here by the death of her
father, the late F. F. Easton.
The Congregational ladies' aid will
meet in the church on Friday, Decefn-
ber l4th at ten o'clock A. M.
District Attorney Roy T. johnson
of Sterling, was business visitor in
Julesburg last Monday evening. He
returned to Sterling Tuesday morn
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Hart and chill
dren returned Sunday from Loveland
and Fort Collins, where they visited
for few days with relatives and
friends.
Roller skating at Ovid, Colo, Sun
day night, December 9Th. commsnc-
ing at six O'Clock sharp. 1t
Supt. d. T. Bush Of the Julesburg
Irrigation District, was q Julesburg
business visitor from Sedgwick. last
Tuesday, being in attendance At the
regular monthly meeting Of the board
of directors.
DR.. Mabel Green. Chiropraetor.
Rooms l and z. Citizens NatieAal Baak
Bldg. In Julesburg every day in the
week. IF
Misses Hattie Mccormick and Ev-
elyn Stevens returned to Greeley on
last Monday morning. after spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil McCor-
mick and F. F. Stevens, respectively.
Miss Blendina Petersen returned to
Fort Collins Sunday morning, after
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
in Julesburg with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Petersen, and family.
Miss Petersen is attending the State
Agricultural College in Fort Colline.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mccoy return
ed last Friday evening from Greeley,
where they spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter. Mrs. Ray Penney and
husband. They were accompanied
home by their son Howard, who Wis
tied here until Monday with home
folks. Howard returned to Greeley on
Monday to resume his studies at the
State Teachers College.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Henry Lanckriet WAS . Denver bust
ness visitor the latter part Of last
week.
Give her one Of our warm woody
robes. Robson Oil Co. 1920
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilkinson and
children returned Sunday evening
from several days visit at Fort Col
Inns with relatives.
Last time tonight, Thursday, Dec.
6th-Harold Lloyd in "Why Worry ?"
at the Hippodrome Theatre.
Mrs. Roy T. johnson and small son
of Sterling, are spending this week
visiting at the home of Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Will
son, and family.
Buy your chickens for Sunday
dinner at the Julesburg Produce Com
pany. If
Merle Johnson and family drove
over from Holyoke Saturday and Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of Mr..
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
johnson and family.
Mr.. and Ms. L. E. Petersen de-
parted Monday for Greeley, where
months at least. Mr.. Petersen will
return about the middle of December
to attend to business matters. Mr..
and Mrs. Petersen recently closed out
their business estab.: :shment, the
Style Shop, which they had operated
in this city for several years. Their
many friends hope they will not de-
eide to leave Julesburg permanently.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06

The w. H. Club met with Mrs.
John Gerard November %. The af-
ternoon was spent in sociable way
and delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Mr.. Ode Swinock, from near Hast
, ings, Nebr. and Miss Agnes Mazel
were married in Holyoke last We'd
nesday, November 2Sth. They left on
last Thursday evening for near Hast
/ ings, where they will make their fu-
ture home. The south table sends out
their congratulations to them.
Miss Esther Sanders was in Holy
oke on business Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Detmer called at the H.
Detmer home Tuesday.
Miss Lorena Yaggie spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Florence Lewton spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Sanders home.
The w. H. Club will meet this af-
ternoon Thursday Dec. 9Th with
Mrs. o. A. Lewton.
The Sunday School convention,
which was held in Amherst Sunday
was well attended and enjoyed by all.
H. Detmer hauled oats to Holyoke
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer called at
the A. Hinck home Sunday evening.
Those present at the six o'clock
dinner served by Mrs. l.. F. Marlatt
Thanksgiving were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Sanders and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Sanders and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sporl and William
Brandt.
Mr.. A. Beal threshed for Herman
Einspahr Tuesday.
Mr.. Albert Hinck threshed millet
last week.
Elmer Sanders returned Wednesday
from Kanopolis, Kansas, where he had
been visiting with his brother. He al
so had his tonsils removed while he
was there.
The masquerade ball held at the
Union Hall Saturday night was well
attended and all report very good
time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06

giving at the Dick Sherred home in
Big Springs, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hubbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Stockham and little
son spent Thanksgiving with the L. ".
Davis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Meineke and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mar
tin spent Thanksgiving at the S. A.
Munson home.
Mrs. Charley Whaley was called to
the bedside of her father in the wes-
tern part of Iowa. He died before
she reached there.
Mrs. R. M. Loveland has been on
the sick list during the past few
days.
rhe Peterson brothers shelled corn
for Munson Friday of last week.
Messrs. Frank and Bud Warner re-
turned from Cherokee. Iowa and are
shucking corn for C. Axes.
Mr.. Sam Salyards of Haxtun spent
Sunday at the J. R. Hubbell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
The Jess Etchison home.
Miss Carlson entertained her Sun
day School class Thursday evening at
the G. F. Pampel home. Those pres
ent reported most delightful time.
Mr.. Swain Munson and family en-
joyed goose dinner at the Fred
Meineke home in Sedgwick last Sun
day.
There was good attendance at
Sunday School and church Sunday
night. The next Sunday night SER
vices will be December 10th.
Mr.. Bill Jensen spent Sunday at
the Frank Barry home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06
Geo. n. Thompson. Loana.

Geo. h. Thompson. loans.
Miss Isabelle Huntley and niece.
Lois Frickey. spent the Thanksgiving
vseatioa with homefolks in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams mo-
tored to Denver. where they spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Williams
sister, Mrs. Grin Bower, and family.
Roller skating at Ovid, Colo, Sum-
day night, December 9th. commenc-
ing at six O'Clock sharp. 1t
David King of the Julesburg grade
school faculty and Charles Filenger Of
the Sedgwick County High School
faculty, were Fort Collins visitors the
middle of last week, where they wit
messed the football game between
the Colorado Aggies and the Univer-
sity of Colardo. They made the trip
via auto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06
|3}$2<@25

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
p. r. Mcdowell was business Wis
tier to De1ver Saturday.
Try himVG . cigarette lighter.
Sure to please. Robson Oil Co. 1920
Misses Helen Mikkels0n and Ruth
Scott, who were Thanksgiving vaca-
ton visitors in Denver, returned SUM-
day night to their homes here.
The reguar monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Julesburg Ir-
riRation District was held in this city
at the office of secretary Fred K.
Huffman last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06
COLBY COMING TUESDAY

will be at the Brown Hotel. room
As, on Tuesday Of next week, Deem
ber 1lth. Eyes examined, glasses
fitted. Children's eyes a speciality.
Also showing an improved earphone
for deaf people. Hours: 9 to 4.
COME EARLY. Frank E. Colby, OPP
tometrist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mrs. Charlie Arens returned Wed
nesday from several weeks visit at
her old home in Maryville, Mo-, with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson were
among the guests who ate dinner on
Thanksgiving day at the A. C. Clay
pool home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy. Mrs.
Walters and children spent Thanks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. Frank Mazel called at the
Hinck and Detmer homes on Tuesday
evening.
Edith Sanders called at the Frank
Brandt home Saturday afternoon.
Robert Yaggie went to Holyoke on
Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-06
CONCERT

DOROTHY DRING, Pianist
WENDELL JOLINETTE, Baritone
Sterling, Colorado
High School Auditorium, Juesbug, Colorado
Thursday Evening. December 13, 1928
S:15 O'clock
Sponsored by JuIesburg Woman's Club For Bene-
fit of The Public Library
l.. (a) Prelude, Sharp Rochmannoff
Miss Dring
Mr.. Jolinete
g. (a) Etude, Black Key --------------------C Chopin
o. Polonaise, Major ------------- Chopin
(c) Valse, Op AZ 42---------------------- Chopin
Miss Dring
4. (a) Sunset --------------- Buck
b) Nita Gitana a------------------------De Kuven
(c) Rolling Down to Rio---------- (Kipling- Germany
Mr.. Jolinette
s. (a) CUBA" Dance --------------- --------Dett
(b Country Gardens ---------------------G Granger
Miss Dring
g. (a) Londonderry Air Schaeffer
(b) The Morning Wind ----------------- -Branscombe
Mr. Jolnette
z. Scherzo, Flat Minor Chopin
Miss Drng
Walter W. Goff Accompapist
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
MISS McKANE ADDS HER
PRAISE TO MISS WILLS

Miss Kathleen McKane, one of
England's leading players, has add
ed her praise to other members of
the English women's team, regard
ing the skill and future. of Miss
Helen Wills, winner of the United
States women's championship.
She states: "It was most ex-
hilarating to watch Miss Wills play.
Her forehand and backhand were
hit with terrific speed and con-
sistency throughout the long three
set match and her service won
her many aces. / hope very sin
cerely that we shall have the
pleasure of seeing Miss Wills
among the members Of the Ameri-
can team in England next summer
to play the return of tho inter
national match"
Miss McKane states that, in her
opinion, Miss Wills is one of the
best singles players she has ever
met.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
BAT TER SPA|VKS
BALL THROUGH
FENCE HOLE
Little Rock Tells Comiskey
They'll Take More Like
Howard Baker.

Shortly after the 1915 season
started Charlie Comislxey, boss Of
the White Sox, received a. wire
from Little Rock OF the Southern
League. asking II he could send
them an infielder who could hit.
The Sox happened to have an ex-
ira third sacker named Howard
Baker, and shipped him down in
the hopes he would fill the bill.
In his first game Baker
whaclxed a long drive that went
through q small hole in the fence
for a home run. This wallop won
the battle for. Little Rock and
stopped it's long string Of defeats.
Officials Of the club were de-
lighted. Immediately after the
clash they wrote letter up to
Comiskey.
"You have sent us a beaut in
Baker" it read. ''It takes a hitter
with control to locate a hole in the
fence and then drive ball through
it. If you have any more infield-
ers like him, fire them along"
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
CIRCUS VETERAN
MAY HEAD
GIANTS
John Ringing. Persistent
Rumor Says. Is to Buy
Up Ball Club.
By HARRY NELLY.
COsnoDOlitan News Service Special
COPrean0nflar,k

( -
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.Reports that
John Ringing. the former circus
man. win become a major league
magnate win not down. The latest
Information is relayed from New
York and Is to the effect that he
will take over the holdings of
Charles A. Stoneham.
Since retiring from active control
OF the circus which bears his name,
Ringing has been associated with
Tex Richard in the PROMOTION Of
big boxing matches in New York.
mostly at the Polo Grounds. Ring
ling ts a close friend Of John Nc
Graw and 1t was upon his urging
that the Giants considered Sarasota,
Fla, as q training camp location.
Ringing Owns=1nucIr property in
that vicinity and is going down there
after January 1 with McGraW to
inspect the premises.
McGraW Is due to sail for Europe
tomorrow. He has been i'll for q
week or SO and is taking the jaunt
more for the ocean voyage than for
the purpose of sightseeing. He will
return In time to attend the various
baseball meetings here next month.
Charles Stoneham. president Of the
Giants. has denied all rumors that he
is to quit baseball. but one baseball
parsonage In New York declares that
he has been offered the secretary
ship of the Giants and that the sale
to Ringing has been completed save
for q few legal formalities. If Ring
ling comes into the National League
he probably win bring In Rickard
with him.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12
MOHAWKS PUT AN END
TO GEoRCEToWN'S HOPE

The Mohawks' defeat OF the
Georgetown A. c., 20 to z, just
about finishes the West End eleven
as a contender for the city sandlot
football title. The score was de-
cisive beyond a doubt, but it was
hard earned victory, at that. George
town put up a real battle and for
a time looked like a winner. This
was when Ike Dreyfus, former
Tulane University player, scored a
touchdown in the first period. Drey-
fus got the ban on the Georgetown
15-yard line and wriggled and fought
his way loose. Near midfield he
shook off three tacklers.
With the Mohawk fighting spirit
aroused, the Indians tied the score
in the second period and then went
after victory hot and heavy. Josh
Licarione played his first full game
Of the season, and was himself
That's all that need be said of the
big fullback by way Of proclaimdng
him q star of the game.
The Washington times., 1923-11-12

ont of the West Virginia game
suffering from injuries, and just
to what extent these cripples will
weaken the team will not be
known until the extent of them
can be ascertained.
Certain it is that De Hart is
worried over the game this week
end and If ever he needed his full
strength for a contest, Saturday
is the time. Every available mo-
ment will be utilized this week,
for. in addition to grooming SUBJ
stitutes for the positions of the
regulars, new offensive tactics must
be mastered and defense perfected
for use against the South Carolin-
ians. Since the squad must leave
here Thursday, little time remains
for practice and the program Is
an extensive one.
The Gamecocks are primed for
this game above all others, and are
sure to offer stubborn resistance.
The Generals must fight and un-
leash everything they have to turn
back the Metzger. eleven.