davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-30
"HOLY WEEK" PROGRAM
GIVEN By KlWANIANS
Rev. sheaTer Describes Meaning
or "GethsenIane" as Soul Sorrow,
at Luncheon

A special program ting
the day at the weekly luncheon Of
the kiwanis Club In the Washington
Hotel yesterday.
Rev. William Shearer OF the Co
lumbia Chapel delivered a sermon in
which he described the meaning Of
the word "Gethsemane" as soul sor-
row. He said: The time comes when
we have to cast aside our earthly
friends and turn to God, the only one
who can understand the decpness of
our SORROWS and wounds. Christ
alone can understand the hearts Of
people"
Rev. Edwin Arson Paddock, presi-
dent Of the Inter Mountain Institute
of Weiser. Idaho, who celebrated his
eightieth birthday this week. made a
brief talk and led in prayer. Rev.
Paddock told the diners that he had
otter among the cowboys of that
state.
The rest of the program consisted
of the singing Of Judge Me. . Cod
and several other selections by the
Scottish Rite Quartet. Besides Rev.
Paddock. John l. Powers, DR.. VIII
liam II. Littlepage. William NJ. Lewis
and Mr.. kimball we're congratulated
by the club on the occasion of their
birthdays number of members of
kiwanis clubs of various out-of-town
cities and others were guests at the
luncheon. Among them were:
Philip Davis. W. Fl. Bell. Toronto,
Irving r. Laum. Tom Frieday and
Daniel High of Helena. Mont. Claude
w. Owen. president of the club. pre-
sided and acted as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

A man may shake your hand
And wish you at the devil,
But when dog wags his tail,
You know he's on the level
BETTY SLATER,
5IJ9 Shc1rieT place northwest
What strong perfume Miss Batter
key uses
J. r. c.,
Cherryddte, Va
t. New York may be the largest city
In America, but Washington still ranks
them all as the largest American city.
THOMAS j. FORD,
IetcranS' Training Center,
Sirer Spring, Nd.
Sons Of great men oft remind us
Ihat no matter what our fame
OaSpring that We leave behind ,ls
May be "fiivvers' Just the same.
1908 street northwest
Q. What's poinsettia?
a why. cross between a pointer
and setter
MRS. FREER,
1905 fIth street northwest.
A modernist lady named Hopper.
Donned clothes of fashion so proper
That her infant son Brooks,
Looked up from hfs books
And said: rs 1t lnommer or poppero'
H. l.. SIMONS,
I'SI T street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
ToDAY's AMUsEMENTs.

NATlO ON.AE"Cinders." musical
comedy, at $40 pm. ,.-.:-.. - ,t-
PREsIDENT-"The Meanest Man
IN the World" at. 500 pm.
|. BELASCO Tho Demi Virgin,
with Hazel Dawn. at $3.50 PIN.
KEITH'S-"The Storm" drama, and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:16 p.m.;
C0SMOs-"A Golf Proposal" farce,
and vaudeville. at 3. $3.50 and pm.
sTRAND-Jean Granese and vaude-
vile at 2:45. $50 and s:46 pm.
GAYETY -"Broadway Flappers,
burlesque. at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
co l. U M b A-Bebe Daniels, in
'Glimpses Of the Moon" photoplay.
at 11:l5 am. 1:l5. 3:25. 5:25. 1926
and s:85 pm.
RIALTO-Estelle Taylor. in "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" at 1880 am.
1870, $3.50. $50. 1880 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Charies Ray, in THE
Girl I Loved" at l1:lo am, 1:l0,
S:2O, $50. 1926 and S:36 pm.
METROPOLITAN CLANCY. in
The Light in the Dark" AZ 1I:45
am, 1850, $3.50. $40. 7:45 and $50
pm.
CENTRAL-Betty Compson, in Kick
IN at l1:26 AIN. 1880. $3.50, 6:35, 7:35
and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
TYPIST TESTS BROADENED

Both men and women will be ad.
mitted. until further notice. to the
monthly examinations for stenogra-
pher-typist and typist for the depart
mental service here. beginning with
the examination scheduled for April 10.
The Civil Service Commission also
announces an examination to be held
April ii to fill vacancy In the posi-
tion of cold storage warehouse as
sistant In Center market. The en-
trance salary will be from $500 to
S1.sO0, plus the bonus.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Today. 500 pm. at the
United States Marine Institute.
Sth and l streets southeast. by
the United States Navy Band
Orchestra, Charles Benter. di-
March. Entry of the
Giadia:orS" "........F Fiuck
Overture. "Euryantha,"
Carl NJ. Won Weber
Suite. Peer Gynt No. >"
Edward Grieg, Opus So
(a) Abduction Of the Bride"
(b) Arabian Dance"
lc) Peer Gynt's Homecom-
ing"
Cd "Solvejgs' Song"
Grand Fantasie from the opera
Faust" .... Charles Gounod
Suite for strings, Edward A.
MacDowell. Opus "a
(a) Berceuse. Cradle Song"
(b) Reverie. "Traumeri"
Excerpts from the operate,
The Chimes Of Normandy"
Planquette.
Song Prom the Land of the
Sky Blue Water"
Charles Wakefield Cadman
Largo from the New World
Symphony. Andrew Dvorak.
Opus s5
March. Return to the Colors,"
Blon
Finale. The Star Spanglc
Notice-Thc public is cordial
ly invited TO attend these con
certs every Friday night until
further notice.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
MAY PROSPECT SALT.

OF sodium, on a maximum Of $500
acres Of public lands may be pros
pected by private individuals or cor
porations Secretary Of the Interior
Work decided yesterday.
The ruling. based on the general
leasing act passed by Congress in
1920. further provided that in case of
discovery Of valuable deposits OF SO
dunn the exploiter will be entitled to
lease half the land on payment Of a
royalty Of not less than one e-eighth
OF the value OF the saEnes to the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
$575 IN TRAFFIC FINES.
Thirty-Three Answer Charges.
Two Caught for Second Offense.

There were thirty-three defendants
in Traffic Court yesterday. paying an
aggregate In fines Of s575. Two de-
PENDANTS. charged with second ofYense
OF violating the speed regulations,
paid fines totaling 3l25. They were
Fred L. Shoemaker. $75. and Hugh II
Hindy. $50, Those paying fines in
other speed cases were: John W.
Caffy. $40; William Nelson, $40;
Thomas J: Turner. $40; Paul n.
Thomas. $40: Herman S. Ward. So;
Elmer Ardsser, $50: Clyde Splitter.
$40: James r; Bibbins. $40: Preston
Macindy. SEQ; Frederick Cornesso.
$40; Howard Cudmore. SIS: Earl
King. SIS: Jennette .AspinwaIl. sl9;
Frank Murphy. $40: CASTOR HinkIey.
$40; Otis Willis. S25; Henry w. Hart
man, $50: julius Hundener. $40:
same for violating police regulations.
S35: Raymond Holland, SO: Joseph
Edmunds. SIS: Ray Kernodle. $40;
$40; Joseph Silverman. $40: Daniel
Johnston. $40: Louis B. Steele. $40:
Thomas J. Hunter. $40; Z. Os Mowar.
$40; Alex Mitchell. $50. and Maude
Cannon, $40.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
And az a Preventive take Laxative BROM0
QClSlNE Tablets. The box bears the sigma ture
OF +. W. Grove. tBe sure you get BR0Mo) 30c,
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
U. S. GAINS BY STORAGE

Oil storage in tanks by the govern
ment to prevent its sale at low prices
has proven a success. the Interior
Department announced yesterday
More than $4,000 barrels Of royalty
oil accruipg TO the government from
public land leases that was accumu-
lated in storage prior to January I,
1929. has been sold at sl.65 per bar
rel. Had the oil been disposed of at
current prices, the department said
only an average Of 81 per barrel
would have been received
The department is outlining further
plans for the storage of royalty oil
when fair price cannot be obtained
by sale at market prices
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Planting and Poultry

advertisers under the For Farm and
Garden" heading in the Classified d
Section have to offer-if you are
going to turn farmer for the sum-
mer--either on large or small
scale. There are things you need
and they can supply them to your
advantage.-Adverti
Evening star., 1923-03-30
GOTHAM FIREMAN KILLED.

NEW YORK. March 30.-One fire.
man was killed and fifteen others
injured, several seriously. today while
lighting a blaze that destroyed two
factories in East 26th street and
wrecked two floors Of an adjoining
tenement and business house
Evening star., 1923-03-30
YESTERDAYS WINNER.

IT is stated that an Englishman
laughed himself to death at an
American-made movie. The re-
port did not say whether the pro-
duction was comedy or a
tragedy.
b. 4. d. H.,
1926 18th street northwest.
Can order for tve dollars .ciu
today be mailed to this contribu-
t0r.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Nodded DAINTY.

M0ideG Dainty.
2 cups meat broth (straineD.
2 tablespoons gclatine.
1-2 cup cold water.
4 tablespoons finely chopped pars-
ley.
IL cup finely cut celery.
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper
? pimentos cut in strips.
2 cans deviled chill meat.
Soak the gelatine in cold water for
twenty minutes. Stir in boiling hot
broth, then set TO cool. When con-
gealing begins, add the other ingredi-
ents. after they have been thorough
ly mixed. Pour in a vessel, the shape
to slice well when solid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Complies With Law.

The merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear on this
page have complied with the
requirements of the pure
food laws of the City of San
Antonio and the State of
Texas. The San Antonio
Light guarantees every item
advertised on this page to be
exactly as represented both
as to quality and price.
When you patronize one of
these advertisers you know
exactly what you are get
ting. II you can prove to US
that any advertiser on this
page misrepresents his wares
in the slightest particular, we
will see that he returns to
you the purchase price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
AN OPPORTUNITY TO
LET OTHERS SAMPLE
YOUR pet" RECIPE

Every housewife who is
a reader of The Lights
Friday food page will have
an opportunity to publish
her best recipe. Write it
plainly and address to
GOOD Editor, The Light"
Every woman who has a
"pet" RECIPE, whether it be
biscuits or a new way to
fry round steak, is invited
to send same to The Light
that it may be published on
the Friday food page.
Instead of taking your
neighbor a portion of that
roast you are going to cook
that new way this week,
merely write on a piece of
paper how you did it, mail
it to the Food Editor of The
Light and thousands of
others will sample it.
Those who desire credit
for their recipes will sign
their names accompanied by
their addresses which will
be published with the recipe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
GOOD DIGESTION AND
GOOD COOKING LINKED
CLOSELY TOGETHER
Many Women Care Little
for Fancy" Cooking
But Are Good Cooks.
By Winnifred Stuart Gibbs. Food
Specialist.

Specialist.
Many a woman who cares little for
the fancy" part of cooking, the "fuss-
ing" over cake recipes or the decora-
ton of desserts has become intensely
interested in the processes of cookery
once she has understood that these
processes actually 90 a long way in
determining the digestibility and con-
| sequent value of foods.
This is especially true in the case
of little children. Their tiny stom-
achs are incomplete, just as their
muscles are only partially developed.
and it is while these digestive tracts
are maturing to the point of taking
care of a full diet that care in cook
cry is especially desirable.
Thinking of the main classes of
foods as they are grouped according
to their place in nutrition. we have:
1. Strength giving foods or pro-
TENS, such as meats, milks, fish and
eggs.
=. Bone regulating foods or milk,
fruits and vegetables.
3. Blood regulating foods, same as
above.
4. Flesh forming foods, or butter,
cream and other fats
.. Heat and energy giving foods,
or cereals, other starches and sugars.
There are other ways of grouping
but for our purpose. the discussion of
cookery processes, this one will serve.
In cooking the protein foods we
naturally group them as meat and
fish, eggs and milk.
Meat and fish are the two great
| representatives of the so-called "ani-
NAL foods" The flesh of each is large
ly composed of body building material
and this is affected by heat in very
much the same manner. BE careful
In cooking meats to keep the temper
| AZURE SO that the muscle fiber will
be softened and rendered digestible.
Intense heat may be applied very
quickly to either side of a steak or
chop so as to scar the surface and
keep in the juices, as for broiling
too intense heat, however, applied TO
the whole piece of meat will harden
the fibers and make the meat tough.
For the same reason when cooking
the less tender cuts of meat it is i'm
portant to keep them simmering or
cooking slowly at q moderate temper
AZURE. Braising or oven-cooking in
the juices is an excellent way to ac-
complish this.
Before leaving this subject of the
effect of intense heat on the albumen
OF meat or fish it is best to empht-
size the need of this same caution
in the cooking of eggs. Egg white
is almost pure albumen, very similar
in composition TO certain parts of
meat, and long, slow cooking of eggs
is vitally important if we wish to have
tender and easily digestible white or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
FEEDING LARGE
FAMILY IS NOT
AN. EASY TASK
But If Scientifically Done
Cost Is Reduced and
Work Made Simpler.
PLAIN FOODS ARE BEST
But Rations Should Be So
Balanced That Proper
Nourishment Assured.

Feeding a large family. especially
where there are small children, is not
an easy task for any mother to say
nothing of the tax on the income Of
the father who is employed on COM
paratively small salary. But it can
be rendered simpler and far less cost.
ly by scientific study of the food
values and a carefully arranged menu
card. This problem probably has n
wider range of interest than any we
have discussed on this page in many
weeks. Recently we published here,
a treatise on the family food prob
lem viewed as n whole. Now some
attention is being devoted in the fol-
lowing article to the question of feed
ing the children so that they will
have ample nourishment at least ex-
pense and SO that the meals will be
appetizing and sufficient. Other
articles on this page in future issues
will take up various other phases of
the family food problem but We doubt
if any will excel in interest this one
which deals with n very acute prob
lem in many San Antonio homes
where there are many small mouths
to fill on limited income.
Family of Seven: Minimum Food
Allowance.
A minimum food allowance pre-
supposes that the food needs of each
member of the family will be met
but that there will not be the slight
est waste, nor will there be any con-
ceSsions merely to appetite. every
pound of food having its appointed
place in the task of keeping the fam
lily well fed and strong.
The following food tables have
been arranged by an expert who has
had many years of successful expert
ence in feeding all ages:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Pure Foods
from
Guaranteed
Stores
This newspaper pledges its

This newspaper pledges its
readers that the foods adver-
tised in this page are fresh,
wholesome, standard prod
ucts suitable for preparing
and serving in any home in
San Antonio. None of the
merchandise offered by these
advertisers is salvaged stocks,
damaged products or stale
merchandise. Reports of any
depression from this rule by
any advertiser will be investi-
gated by this newspaper and
if found true, will bar that
product from these columns.
This is a strictly dependable
advertising page, conducted
for the benefit of patrons
who want only the most
wholesome food products.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
| Quick
Quaker Oat
The Quickest Cooking Ga
in the World

Now you get two things
Quaker Oats which no other oa'
can offer. Youget flavor whif
has won the world. All QuakI
Oats are faxed from queS
grains only-just the rich, plum
flavory oats.
And now there is Qnil
Quaker - the quickest-cookirI
oats in the world. 1t cooks in
to S minutes.
Made from the same qued
grains, but the oats are cut b,
fore taking. They are roH $50,
thin and partly cooked. So Il,
fakes are smaller and thinner.
that is all. And those small thu
fakes cook quickly.
In either style you get I'll
finest flavor an oat dish ever hae
In Quick you get quick cooking
Tell your grocer which styl
you prefer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

Autonomous part. For example, in,
stead of boiling eggs, plunge them in
boiling water and let them remain
covered, for a longer or shorter time
according to the degree of hardness
desired.
Starchy vegetables like potatoes
must be cooked in rapidly boiling salt.
ed water and kept at boiling temper.
allure until the starch grains are thor.
oughly cooked. Rice is another ex.
ample of this group, macaroni an.
other.
Woody or fibrous vegetables, like
turnips, carrots or beets, must not
NOnly have the starch well cooked, but
must have the fiber softened as well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
THEATER IS PACKED
Crowds Hear Noon Religious Services
This Week.

With the Palace theater packed t
its capacity, the fourth of the serie.
of pre-Easter MONDAY services con
Quoted by the Protestants of San An
tonic, was held Thursday. Hugh Nc
Lellan, pastor of the Central Christian
Church, delivered the address on thu
text: "What shall / do with Jesu,
which is called Christi"
DIR. Casper S. Wright. presiding
elder of the San Antonio district con.
ference of the Methodist Church, presi.
ded, and DIR. s. G. Huey, pastor of
the First United Presbyterian church.
led the prayer. Music was furnished
by the choir from Central Christian
Church under the direction of Edward
Mckenzie.
AT the Friday monday services, the
Rev. Arthur j. Moore will speak.
Bishop w. T. Capers of the Episco-
pal diocese Of West Texas. will be the
speaker at the concluding service, Sat
urday noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
graveyard, beautiful. we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

Olive oil is very concentrated
form of energy: one tablespoon con-
tains 100 calories. as much as a glass
of milk or n slice of bread. Many
persons who cannot digest hot melted
butter have no trouble at all with
olive oil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Deviled Chill Meat and Macaroni.
IL pound macaroni.
i Gun cnnnnl tnmafo cnnn
cup canned tomato Soup.
teaspoon salt.

teaspoon salt.
l can deviled chill meat.
Cook macaroni or spaghetti in plen-
ty of boiling water until tender. Drain
and cut in small pieces. Grease a
baking dish. Put in n layer of mac
aroni. Cover with deviled chill meat.
Then another layer of macaroni with
more deviled chill meat, alternating
until all materials are used. Pour
over the tomato sauce and bake slow
ly for from 20 to 80 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Deuiled Dainties
Deviled Stuffed Peppers.

9 large green peppers.
l cup bread crumbs.
> ~ggs beaten.
= cans deviled chill meat
q drops tabasco sauce.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Wash, dry and cut stems from the
peppers. Remove seeds and white por-
tions. Fill with the above ingrrdi-
eIts, well mixed. Add dot of but
ter TO each pepper after t has been
srrinklcd with crumbs. Bake twenty
10 % n:nr.es in moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
CARL MORRIS
MAKING GOOD
Has Shown Real Class in
Pennsylvania Rings to Date
On Borough Card

Carl Morris, Carteret's rapidly
rising featherweight boxer, is maxi
Ing a sensational showing at fight
clubs in Pennsylvania, according to
advices received from the borough.
He will fight at the opening show
of the Carteret Sport Club on Friday
night, October 90.
Upon the arrival of the southpaw
battler in Wilkes-Barre one of the
best featherweights in that district
wa sent in against him in a gym
workout. This boxer happened to be
Joe Colbough, and when Morris
kayoed him in quick order, a sched-
uled bout between Colbough and the
Earteret boy vas called off.
Morris was Immediately matched
to fight Jack O'Brien, another
Wilkes-Barre boy said to have the
edge on Colbough. O'Brien lasted
two minutes and thirty seconds be-
fore the terrific attack of the New
Jersey boxer, and now he has been
offered bookings for tomorrow night
and a week from tomorrow night.
Followers of the little feather
weight throughout this county are
well pleased with his success. They
are a~nxiously awaiting ehis bout at
Carteret, and hope soon to see him
before the fans of Perth Amboy.
Morris has not been attached to
the ring game for a period of more
than two years, but in this time he
has travelled at a terrific clip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
ny" BUSINESS men
SIGN UP FOR VOLLEY BALL

Forty business men have signed
up thus far for the business mems
volley ball leagues which will open
in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, pos
sibly next week. There are twenty
two players signed up for Monday
and Thursday afternoons and eigh-
teen for Tuesday n Fridays. The
players who have signified their IN
tentions of playing this year are:
Monday and Thursday. Harry Com
ings, George j. Miller, Joseph Masso-
pust, Richard ~Pickersgill, Jacob
Karkus, Tom Major. Frank Comings,
r. Z. Warter, John f. Melko, Mat
thew d. Melko, Sam Miller, George
Sharp, Joe Frantic. Gilbert Peakes.
Peter C1ausen. Conrad Schrimpe,
Peter Miller, George Forman, Phil
Belikove, Jack Weitzen, Ellwood
Johnson and r. Belikove. The Tues
day-Friday class will include N.
Christian Nielsen, Aaron Kaufman,
John Barles, Edward Klein, Joseph
Brimlow. f. c. Moss, Gus Pappas,
William Pullen, Desmond Heyliger,
v. V. Roseboro, Wort, f. Anderson,
Sol Kelsey, Wilbert Westcott,
Charles Goldstein, I. r. Robbins,
Victor Poulson and G. Schwartzstein.
The business men who have not
yet resumed attending classes are
urged by Physical Director Keyes to
sign up at once so that they might
be assigned to a team as play will
get under way at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Favor of Plainield and Lew Seller
of Newark, two of the best welter-
weights in this section of the country
today, get together for the eight
round semi final encounter.
Favor made a sensational showing
against a strong opponent in Madi-
son Square Garden on last Friday
night, and Seller has been fighting
all of the good boys in the leading
clubs of Newark and North Jersey.
The two men are evenly matched
and both are reported to be in the
best condition of their career.
Manning Fights
Boxing fans who turned out two
weeks ago to see the great Elizabeth
boxer, Joe Manning, of Elizabeth. in
action, will turn out again tonight to
see this boy meet Sammy Donley,
Newark's promising featherweight
battle.
The local club physician, B. f.
Slobodien, would not allow Manning
to go on at the last show because of
a boil on his elbow. He vas to have
fought Pete Nal,y, of Baltimore. In
the six round bout tonight he will be
given a chance to show his real
wares as Donley Is a terrific fighter.
In the first six rounder Joe jack
son, of Newark, a boy who has
fought all of the leading fyweights
in the East, will exchange blows
with the peppery Billy Lewis. of
Westfield. Lewis has fought here
many times and he is known as a
battler who can make a fight no
matter how good or bad his oppo-
nent Is.
The opening bout of the evening
will find Young Lasky, of North Am
boy, pitted against Young Smithers,
of Pleasant Plains, S. l., in a four
round encounter. Both boys have a
big following and the youngsters are
reported to be in fine fettle for a
snappy contest.
The matchmaker expects to put on
the first bout promptly at 1925
o'clock. Chuck" Solador, noted
Newark referee and umpire, will do
the announcing on this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
Y. NJ. C, A. SPORTS

A senior basketball league is be-
ing organized by Physical Director
Loren J. Reyes at the local Y. M.
C. A., games to be played on Satur-
day nights. The notice of the for
nation of this league has just been
posted in the gym, those desiring to
play being urged to sign up. Thus
far ]. Totin, II. Gottstein. Nick Bor-
sick and William Kalbhenn have
signed up to play.
The senior leaders are commence
ing to meet for instruction every
Monday night from Q until $3.50.
The Bakelite volley ball team has
been given the privilege of the floor
for practice sessions tonight and Fri
day night from s until 8 in prepara-
ton for their entrance into a state
industrial tournament In a few days.
The local team twice won the city
championship.
A meeting of all swimmers and
those interested in swimming will be
held Thursday night at s o'clock in
the board room.