davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Ereakfast-Apples cereal, thIa cream, broiled bacon, poached eggs on toast, corn bread, marmaladC, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - .Scalloped mutton whole wheat bread and butter sand wlches, sponge cake pudding, milk, tea.
 DInncr-New England boiled din ner, head lettuce with Russian dressing, Boston brown bread, apple roll. milk, coffee.
 Serve cold, juicy apples in their natural state for breakfaat Tho fruit must be pared for children un- dor school age but II the skin is care fully masticated by the older children f. should be eaten, by all means The most valuable mineral salts lie under the skin and inc skin itself adds the ever necessary bulk to the winter dict.
 Children under school age should not be given the meat Of the boiled dinner but may have the vegetables Meat was included in their lunch con so it is unnecessary at dinner time. Children under 10 years Of age may need lamb chop or hroied beef patty in place Of tho boiled corned beef for dinner.
 ScaIloped Mutton Remove skin and fat from cold cooked mutton, Cut in thin slices. Put in layer of buttered cracker crumbs in a -buttered baking dish. Add a layer of sliced meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover with a layer Of cold boiled rice. Dot with bits Of butter and add q layer of meat and rice, Tour over two cups of tomato sauce, cover with buttercd crumbs and bake 20 or 25 minutes in a hot even. The dish should be baked long enough to brown the crumbs and make the whole very hot.
 Tomato Sauce Two cups canned toamtoes, small onion, IT cup diced celery, , whole cloves, ? tablespoons brown sugar, # teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, l tablespoon butter.
 Melt butter in saucepan, add onion peeled and cut in thin slices. Sim mer over low fire for live minutes Add remaining ingredie mer. covered, for 20 minutes. Rub through 8 colander and add enough boiling water to make two cups. Sponge Cake Pudding
 Twelve thin narrow slices e' sponge cake, F cup peach or arr cot ian. cups boiled cuStard The pieces of sponge Cnfe should lbe cut the size of lady fingers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Raggcdy Ann wtggel and twist cd. kicked and whir4d around as Heezy the Witch pulled her up in the air +o where the Witch rat on d limb. high up in the hickory tree.
 The old Witc& had fooled Rag gedy Ann.
 Heczy the Witch had captured Hargody AnAy and she had pre- tended that Rbo was fsANng Tor in- visible fish. And, as Raggedy Ann did not wish for the Witch to have any food 70 ea' Raggedy Ann had s'rlch the Witch's fishing line with stick. This made the hook whirl around in ,he air and 1t had fas- t.n,d itself ln Raggady Ann's apron.
 "Ha, ha, ha," Heezy the Witch nowed with laughter. That was what ] was fishing fer all the time. : There wasn't c single invisible fish Cowa there. l just wanted you 10 zi close enough 10 the hook so that it would catch in your dress. Now. I have you'" And she reached out 10 catch Raggedy Ann's arm .o take her from the hook. If Ieezy Inc Witch had stopped 70 'hink. she would have pulled Raggedv Ann right in the door Of the tree home before she tried to take the hook out Of Raggedy Ann s apror. But Heezy did not stop to think Of this, She was so t!ckled to mink of the way she had fooled Ragredy Ann, she Just reached 10 catch holi ot her and Naggedy Am klckeI and wiggltd so hard. the old Witch lest het balance and vcr. tumbung, head over heels rom h. limb If the tree down to the ground way below, plump
 My E6odn, ss. I hope 1t did no' hurt Ter" Raggedy Ann said out loud as she climbed upon the limb and pesped over 10 where the Witch lay.
 She sound'l as lf she got a ter r.uc aGmp'
 And. indeed, tHe Witch did get Q hard buml. tor th- distance she teu was great, She remained still SO long. Ragredy Ann thought per haps Heezy bad broken her neck, t,ut presently inc Wtrh sat up and rubbed h,r hoad
 My That vas hard thump, she said in s dazed sort Of way Then she looked all around hri and then up 10 where Raggedy Ann sa' How did l get down here and hou did you get up there . src asked
 You tried 10 catch me and lost yolrr ha'ar'oc," REcR"dy Avn said. 1 Then Il n al y0ur fault"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Madge k AIystthed by Mother
 Grahnm'S Actions

stared at Lillans young daugh- ter as If her winsome face were an oracle from which l could extract tm meaning ol the odd tale she Wrs relating Co me.
 | had put down Mother Graham's talk Of disgrace coming to Junior through her. and her demand for DH2 hundred dollars 10 be forth coming by Tuesday, as lhe impos- s."ie iarrago Of $ brain slightly dis tIrbel by the shock ot hor fall Hut this encounter of the children with tla mys'enons tramp who ap- raoreL SC familiar with the names ". the family made it terrifWngly certain That l was facing some ta'ng more substantial -- and un- peasant - ;LaN dreams, oven though they were nightmares
 BD. this story ot a tramp who s1nearsd 10 ho familiar with inc f4ml.v history had sinister a>. rer, which chilled me. Experience witA LLl.an's work has taught me 1r recognize things which other U,se I never would notic,, but fs', .haJ lt tock TO unusual insight i- s-neIl h}ackmail of some sort in i0.s particular incident. But how could Mother Graham an elder lv woman ot bameless lie and the highest ideals -- have anything in hor Nls upon which blackmailar could fasten. There was but one answer. She mus be shielding someone. Who?
 Something deep within ue sh!ed sway from The answer irstinctive- lv, I kraw that did not wish the answer to the ouestion as yet, and to smother rhe inslstent suspicion which vas irving to voice itself, I interrupted Marions story with s question:
 Why at1 you salt to answer +lm. Marton7'
 T dldnt' she answered, wide eyed. As soon as he said about Junior being Richards child or Eliza beth s' - she quoted exactly the phraseoloEy she had heard -- ''T started to rrln away with Junior, But Junior tugged away and faced the man -~ the cutest thing you ever ,sav, Auntle Nadge'
 I'm my papas and mama S hov,' he yelled as loud as he could, and then l grabbed him again and made him run with me.
 The man called after Us" she went on. He said, Stop, you little fools. Nobodys going to hurt you but I didn't stop. I went straight for the tallest bushes, those ever greens that you can't see through, that IS, you can't see little people, but I could see his head above the bushes. He didn't run after Us - suppose he thought we'd yell -- but after a minute l saw him down toward the bridge, and l saw We couldn't get across unless we passed him. So 1 dodged around the other way and got into that big thick clump of erergreens, and made
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Spread each piece with jam and ru in a deep dish. Pour over boile, custard and let stand until the cak, absorbs the custard from one to twC hours. Serve with or without whip ped cream.
 Boiled CuStard
 Two cups milk, 3 eggs (Yolksl, cup sugar, Is teaspoon salt. t,l spoon vanilla,
 Scald milk in double boiler. r., esgs slightly with salt and susa, Slowly add milk, beating constant. Return 10 double boiler and coo over hot water until mixture cra the spoon. Remove from heat n when cool add vanilla. (CopyriSht, ls24, NEA Service, IT.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
he Aay3ntur>sj Eagg<dyAnn 9 .4Ra99edyAnAy .R, l.Tpa !y Jehnny Sru<'le da.i7

Hcezy the Witch howlsd And as soon as l catch my breath, l shalt climb up there and throw you down too. Then you can sce how it feels. l. vas all your fault
 "My' You arc surely a silly Witch" Raggedy Ann replied, If you had not tried to catch me, you would not have tumbled, You brought all your trouble upon your self"
 Anyway, ld rather be down lore than up 'h,rt," the Witch cried. T can cat all the candy cov- cred cookies now. and you can't
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
e4hh hhecan8leA

Tour husband Is looking fine. f you should wish to see me, address your letter 752 Mott street, City,
 Chick Camper. Letter from Mable Carter to
 Chick" Camper
 am sure, Mir Clamper, had you known what was in that letter you ueyer would have given 1t to me, think my husband must he crazed by his life in priaon His letter, which lc seems he told you vas full of love, was q terrible threat against my life.
 l am liWng in daily terror that he may in some way make good his intentions, My only hope is that ] will never look upon his face again or hear from him from anyone. You ran easily See um4tr these c'rcumstances that 1t would bc most horrible for me to met any ono who has known him 1atelv He tells me that l ruinel his life but l can only think what hc has done 10 mine. He has made me an oUt- rast among my fellows and now he makes nn live in unspeaka hle ter TOT for my I'".
 Nahle Garter T3raor. lCopyright, 1924 NEA Scr""oe,
 lT".
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The next lesson Mir. Mann of Any town learned about his bedroom after he had lowered the windows at the top and raised them from the bottom. was that he was sleeping under too heavy covers.
 Heavy covers are not always the warmest," Mrs. Mann told him. Two lightweight wool blankets are warmer than one heavy blanket.
 When two pieces are used there is a layer of air between them,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The blows plunged through thin est air. Harry Gloster had stepped with emazing lightness to the side and now another light dancing step brought him close in. His feet were firm planted, his body loose. Sud denly 1t contracted. Body and head ierked stiffly halfway round and beny fist jared against Gainors jaw,
 John threw Up his arms left his feet, described a perfect half circle, and landed on the back Of his neck, his full length away from the spot where he had stood.
 To the honor of the other five, be it said that they would never have imposed such odds upon any mon, no matter what villain. But they had no choice. They were as- sailed by a lodging tornado, 50 to speak.
 They struck at the midst Of that bulk, and their fists either bit the air or else glanced from raised shoulder or brawny arm, And in re. turn they received a machine gun fire Of blows which were like the hammer Of double jack against the steel drill head.
 When Harry Gloster stepped out ct it, two more men were down, And os the other thrHe. two were gaping and wild eyed, Only big Bud Lane had not been touched.
 At him drove Harry Gloster, high on his toes with little swift dancing steps so that he seemed 10 float over the ground, But the other two threw themselves between.
 A piston thrust of the left hand and one went down with a gasp, A Jerk of the right and stalwart Lefty crashed at the very feet Of Bud Lane.
 But the battle now had swept to the grip os Bud himself He was no dancing fighter, He did his best work with the focmon inside his arms, and that was where Harry Gloster found himself.
 He bad not time to strike again. semi.stab landed on Buds ribs and felt to him as fl he had grazed fl protecting knob Of granite. But the pain merely made him exert himself, and whom he cxerted hlm' self ho vas irresistible,
 Gathered m that bear hug, Clos ter swayed d moment and then they went down together. It was what Bud wanted. He had wrestlcd all his lie, and on the ground he was nerfoctly at home. Lying flat on his back he was still as formidable as q mountain lion.
 There was a whirlwind actIHl'y under Bud Lane. He felt as fl be were lying on Six small men ln- stead Of one big one. And TO matter where he reached he could not se- cure grip, Suddenly the Nlctim was away. 4 voice called JoyousiS above Bud: An right, partner An other whirl -- best time I've had in ten years-
 Bud Lane sat up, dazed and un- happy with wonder, as at that mo- ment he saw the sheriff himse't r,er into view with the long ana rlisteninE form of six-shooter ID his hand Son" he said to Gloster, you've had a nice little party out here. l arurs that maybe I'd better take you 10 town where you can nave nice little rest. This is after sum set and l sure hate 10 see a gent working 0vcrtime.
 (To Be ContinuedD
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
------ DAILY FASHION SERVICE -
 REMOVING SPLINTERS

One might suspect this young lady of appearing in her bathrobe, but she is not. She IS wearing one of the new spring coats Of novelty material In black and white, bound with black, It is supposed to be worn in the casual, nonchalant way she aftccts, and Is particularly rec commended for country and sport wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
ON HEATH----------
 COVERS FOR THE BED

which, after 1t has been warmed, serves almost as we'll as another piece of cover And air weighs nothing"
 Mir. Mann said-not anything. But the wife Of Mir. Mann removed a heavy wool quilt from his bed and replaced 1t with two wool ! blankets,
 Light covers do not hinder blood
 circulation either" she added, a: ! she tucked the blankets in.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Baked Potatoes

Baked potatoes served with cream and salt or with milk gravy make Q most satisfying meal for small chil- dreN
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Marking Linen

II you are marking handkerchiefs or table linen with indelible ink you win find it advantageous to stretch the material in an embroidery frame so as 10 have a perfectly smooth surface.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Aspirin Cargle
 in Tonsilitio
Cut This Out and Save i Subject to Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle l. 10 dissolve two Bayer Tablets oI Aspirin in four tsblespoonsful O. wafer, an dgargle throat thoroughly Repeat ln two hours ,f necessary.
 Be sure you use only the gcnuint Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can te had in tin boxes Of twelve tablets fer few cents
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
perIume Cases

Very interesting eases for carry ing perfume In the handbag are ID the shape Of dolls, the head screNl's of conveniently when an application of perfume Is desirable.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Chopped Dates

Chopped dates Taisins or other dried fruits are quite as delicious as fresh fruits to be added to the morn ing cereal for variety's sake.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Letter from Douglas Turner
 Nfable Carter, Continued

Nfable Carter, Continued
 Well, you sayed your life. You saved yourself from my bullet by shouting out that lie just as I had planned to k1I you. You saved yourself from being where I aM by what ycu told on the stand,
 For time you are free, Nable, hut as God is my witness I'll get out Of this some 1av f I only stay out long enough to hill you and go 10 the chair.
 ! cant vr1te you very much of all that ts seefhi1g within me A good pal cf mine is going out soon and he has promised 10 take this letter with him and nal it to vol
 He thinks if IS a io1e ,.tter to loving woman,
 T. Is a love letter -- letter of love that WAS bAtrared 9ud t Is from T man whose lie yo1 ruIncd and whom II Inc Bible tells the truth you have condemned to an eternity Of punishment after that life you havr ruined 3s ov'r.
 ,Ihis letter was not siE0cd.l Letter from "Chicb' Camper to
 Mahlc Carter
 The eoclosad letter from your husband oil probably tell you that you are reyar out q his thoughts,
 You v-l5l sse that t was written some tine ago but i, took me q HuIe while to da4 yoI as he d.l rot tell me tha, you Had changed your uame stnpe Ho ncnt 10 prison.
 As T,ouE ga,a lis ,.''r 10 n. he said. "TrI .hrr l an only uvr :; until in some vav l ran got 'o Ter again"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
To Kill Worms

An effective way to kill worms that infest the roots of plants Is to stick the sulphur ends of matches in the ground around the roots.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

You'l find nearly every two or three-letter word fin the dictionary here. But there are a few longer terms.
 1. To bronze.
 3. A speech.
 S. Color. 10. A paddle. 12. Small child. IS. Metal in unreduC2 atate. IS: While. 17. Suet. 19. Neckpiece. 20. Upon. 21. Small bird of prey 24. Older. 26. Saturday night ablution. -, 27. Fried. %. Catches. 31, Bring forth young 33. Pure. 34. Permit. SC. Part of to be, SS. Having happened lately. 40. UneXploded shell. 41. Thus. AZ. Wager. 4S. A weed-like plant. A. Make love. 45. Half an em. 4e. Correct a watch, 47. Deface. 49. Above. 30. Part of salutation, 51: Perform. 5S. Vermin. 55. Spill over. 67. Images. 59. Tailless amphlbiau, 61. 4 science Of duty. 63, Race, 65. Egyptian sun god, 66. Poem, 6s, Small enclosure 60. Seventh note of tho >a-" T. Whole, 7c, Point 74, Era. 76. Printers rneaturos v. Bears witness to. 7s. Born.
 Vertical.
 1. A drink,
 2, Negative.
 7. Uttered by the mouth {, Proposition.
 !. Part of the foot,
 6. Pronoun. :. Lunch hour.
 S Masculine pronoun,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Keep a piece of oilcloth in the bottom of the waste basket you use in the bathroom or kitchen. This will prevent liquids or powders that might get into the container from soaking through.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Ise Snne Oil

A little kerosene oil added 10 boiled starch will keep it from stick ing to the iron and Avill make the clothes glossy and smooth,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Screw Hangers

Fasten screw eyes in the ends Of your brooms. brushes and mops so that they may be hung up rather than rest from their own weight.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
ColOre1 Clothes

Colored clothes should never in water. Abut should be luundcr as quickly as possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
New Nfufs

Muffs made of a combination of ermine and seal scwed together to form a conventional pattern are be- ing imported from Paris.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Leftover Meat

Leftover meat may be choppr and added to scrambled eggs, on,' lets or rice to form a substantI: dish.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Gossips Corner
Buy Quantity

Soap really improves and hardens with keeping, hence 1t is economy to buy 1t in quantity and keep it on hand,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Tnilnrnh IrRk

The tailored 'rnoA of kasha or aaehmcre is quite apt 10 have d high collaI and r,-ated skirt,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Gold Embroidery

Gold embroidery is seen not only on satins and chiffons but on wool frocks, and even on lingerie gowns.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Breakfast Dish

Sausage and fried apples make a. delicious breakfast dish for very cold days.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Use Kerosene

Black walnut furniture is ,quir ly cleaned by rubbing with a hdi nel cloth moisteIed with keroseU
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

g. An age. II. Sleeping robe or cover. 14. Poured. IS, ocean. IS. x 10. Place to sleep. 20. Sphere. P. Devoured. 20. 2oOo pounds, 24. Placed. .5. Well-known grain. 2s. Drinkers. ?s. Eating utensils. 80, Emptied with a ladle. 5'2. At no time. S4. Pertaining to the moon. S7. Even (Poetical) 3a. Damp. 40 Not bright. fl French penny, " 4s. Bent tube for drawing liquid
 from one vessel to another. 4s. Standing. 50. Habitual drunkard. 51. Newspapers chief sources of
 revenue, g. Color. S4. Also, 66. Meadow. S7. Solid water. 5s, Juice of a tree, so. Small red insect. 6:, Purpose. 64. Drinks. e5. Fish eggs, 67. Strive for superiority. 70. Anger. T. Bone. -. Denotes presence. 8, Manuscript. 7S Half an em.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Thickeno Soup

The oatmtul left over from breah- fast is aXo"lcnt for thlckrnlng so4p,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Tomorrow ~- Letter from Ruth Burke tO Walter Burke,
Evening star., 1924-11-02
COBB, LAW UNTO HIMSELF,
REMADE A NATIONS SPORT
Leaving, He Leaves His Imprint-Has Broken All the
Records-Has Revolutionized the Game
Preface

in by N Hbr~ r~-e
esof hwordy
the around the
in
th dmnad
ia
o by
is
law VI mand
will
another sa.Ho the has
-
Juniors
has dwthh
in his seat the bnprko a
in his
O dremadt
imprint alaw himself
Time
o is
nd speed remained
Evening star., 1924-11-02
LAUREL RESULTS

| and Easy. 107 tKennedyi $50. s3 so, 81 40
won; Damon Rnnyon 40 tWalls), $40. So. so
second: Sanford. 115 tRarnes). $3.50, third
Time. LOT 10. John +. Cleaver, Harlan, Snow
drop and Iadde Buck also ran
Second race, 3-year-oIds and up: 9 furlonSs
Wild Goose. 1Os Pierce,. $3.50 S24.S0
! S 80. won: Peter Piper. 103 tStutts,. So. so
$50 second; Sea Sand 12i (Babinb. $. 90
third. Time. l:14 So. feIation. JACQUES,
ton, Mary Rose. st. Michsel. Lester Doctor,
TtHndi Sdereal and 1.cel Trap also -an.
Third race. 2-year-olds: J mile-American
Flag. III tWallsI, 500. $40. $..TO, won
Single Foot, l"a tFairbrother,. $40. $3.50.
second; Cloudland, ia tButweID. $3.50. third.
atrice and Trip Lightly also ran
Fourth race, all ages; furlongs-New
Hampshire. lis (WaIis,. So 30. $3.50. s. so,
won; Osprey. l1s tBarnes,. $3.50. So. 60. sec
ond; Comixa. los lWiiiisms,, $40. third.
Time. LIZ 1-5. Shuttle Along, Noel and Varia.
tion also ran
Fifth race, s-year-olds and up: II, miles
Rig Blaze. 10S ParkeI Sd So IS 80 s. 20.
won; Aga Khan, 106 tMaiben), sT.7o 81 80.
second: Rustic, 101 tMcAteeD. S5.7O, third.
Time. ";O4 Is. Sun Flag, Sarazen. spot Cash.
Princess Doreen. Donaghee. Ny Own and Hal
luclnstlon also ran.
Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up; II. miles
Guelph, III tMorris, $3.50. 81. 10. S2.7o won ;
Belphrizonia. 105 (Psrke,, S4.SO, s.. 80, second
Drumbeat. los (Maibenl, s. 80, third. Time
ran.
Seventh race. 3year-olds and up: II. miles
s9. 90, So won; Yoshimi. 100 twail.,. 80 90.
3 20 80 ,S,ss second; Frosty Boy ss tMcraguel;
Timer, Our Star Gold6eld. seth's Flower.
Quecreek and Salmon also ran.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First raee, syee, .slds and ~: ! fsrtess:s-
John Q. Kelly. loe tHeupeD. SO. MO
GO. wen: Cncle Bert. 100 9GrtGsl. ~ 70
ssS :fSs:e ss q Sse vsa,.ss: 1Gs sss MAJ
BETH. kenmare. REPEATER. Preach Caaadtaa.
Parmacho, Ruben. war Prize. Runq0si and
Miss Claire also ran.
e.s s.osss sss ri: m T.,.' ys;Sd :s,a ss%
won; Fsir visios. ii5 tkelsayI. .N.so. E0,
second; Lucky Drift. l15 UAi'ey,. u 10
third. Time. liza Is. Miss Banana. Royal
Bird Poin~etta. Locky, Anne Lee. vesom and
Rocking also ran.
Third race. 3.yearsids ana up; File.
$40, won: Fretwell. 100 (YeIton,. $i3. 90.
shirI. & :ffesa Ti@e' s.ei !.esi.. ses. ,S: M
Col. wsener. Misus. Bench MsDaser and
Beautiful Addie also ran.
Fourth race. s-y..r-oids and upwsra; fur
81 40 won: Marvin May. % t6r11as,, $3.50.
g. 10, second The Rust. loe (HevpeD. - %,
third, Time. l:ls 3-o. Col. Labsld and Mas
y. iss s,s:ssa d s1:.;;, :: g *
won; PaSseuel. 132 N.fliey). $40, $50, Sc
end on Il kentOcty cardtssl l2s tAeDeTSssn. Sss
las. swope. sunsard. Supreme and Blue Ridge
also ran.
M sixth ~ ..e: ,,ssrs" u t',!s.e;-k.: e
second: EIeeter. 100 tGro.rJ. siI. third Time:
l:l2 So. Hobson. Old Slip. BriAr Hin and
That's the Time alse ran.
&c ce;is a. ils s'S ss.. .'s
- %. $3.50. won; Aar5 ElIes O. 81 (srifns|.
81. 10, 81. 10, second; Jehn Fian, lot (AcDes-
motif. $3.50. third Time. l:41 10. Planet.
Miss Ma1ie. Leweliyn and Null Secundss also
Evening star., 1924-11-02
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
BANNED By TWO RIVAL S

BERKELEY. Calif.. November
1.-Athletfo relations between the
UAiYcrsity Of California and stan
ford University. On the one hand,
aad the University Sf Southern
California. en the other hAAA. Will
be sever0a at the close Of the pres
cnt foot ball seaaon. 1t was an
nDuAcod at the sAuAiuM here to-
day t11t before the 6aMe between
California and SoltAern California
stn1ted.
The announoemeAt sAiAs
sSTA0 bodieo charged with the
intercollegiate athletic comDeti.
tion at the University Of California
and stanford University. respec-
lively, have FcEretfull1 coAe 10
the eonnlsston that the oontfnA.
nn0e o1 athletic relations With the
UAlvefsaty Of Southern CAlifor-
mia fn net conducive to the best
iaterevtn oR Intercollegiate sport.
They have therefore aeterMiAsA
that Ne further athletic ooAtests
With the Uhlversity Of ssatAerA
California; VIII ke ueAAlale4~ ~
either tho Unlvessaty ~ CalifoFnla
eP stamford University after the
close Of the preseat fest bail sea-
OoA.o