davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Nov. 10.
Smashing Of high price records for
market today as a result Of buying
rushes due largely to q sharp advance
in Liverpool quotation and to contin-
ned adverse crop reports from AtgeD-
tina and 4 Istria. Closing prices keTe
GAIN s rf Dsse mfts is s. a Mst
l.6o TO 1.eos. with corn 1 TO lsc Up.
oats showing I 10 I advance ana pro-
visions ranging from 20 cents decline
to an equal upturn.
Both the December delivery Of
wheat and the May delivery AZ well
went quickly beyond any top point
heretofore reached this season. Not
withstanding that heavy selling to
realize profits was encountered on the
bulses in prize. the marie; showed
unusual power 10 absorb offerings and
or not to exceed &c down. Most OF the
selling was based on the fact that val
ues we're UP about 10 cents compa red
with last weeks lowest figures.
Special Significance was attached TO
wheat market today had risen about bout
i've cents and was Leading the advance
in ell other markets. despite immense
world shipments. chiefly clearance
from this country. II was estimated
souns ew 70 i 1880 600 s ss:nss today
An increase OF Iso5. 900 bushels In
the United States visible supply total
back in prices.
Corn and oats appeared to derive
their strength from wheat. The gov.
the market here had closed gave a
somewhat larger forecase Of Weld
than most traders were looking Tor.
but the farm stock and estimate Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Manager Harris Says
Not at LOggerheads
With Pres. Griffith

Washington. Nov. 10-Reports that
Stanley Harris. 1924 miracle man
OF baseball. was at loaserheads with
President Griffith were denied today
by the youthful manager himself
who said he signed a 1925 contract
three weeks ago and was delighted
with the terms 1t carried
The new contract supersedes one
made prior to the 1924 season when
Harris took the helm Of the Washing
ton club, which was to have run
through the forthcoming season.
The fact that Harris brought across
a pennant winner. however. naturally
changed the complexion Of the 1925
salary clause.
Rumors emanating from cities with
American League franchises, that the
young man manager had encountered
difficulties with President Griffith on
the salary question were termed bed
time stories by Harris. He would
not disclose the terms of the new
contract but remarked 'you can rest
assured that did not sign for less"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Westerners Agog
BY ChicagO's Showing
Against L. of Illinois

Chicago. Nov. 10 Western Confer-
ence campus. fans and experts" still
were agog today over the upset Of
predictions brought about SATURDAY
when the University Of Chicago tied
the University of Illinois. 2l-21 md
thereby upset the dop Of the Illini
for an uncontcsted claim to Big Ten
and possibly national football hon
ors.
The net Of the days play WAS that
Illinois remained in favorite position
for attaining the conference cham
pionship Two teams. Minnesota
and Ohio state. remain to be played.
bnt the Illini are favored TO win In
each instance. That would give IL
tie.
Chicago. in closest pursuit IL un-
defeated but the Illinois tie was It's
second. Ohio State previously having
held the Maroons even. Chicago has
yet to meet Northwestern and Wis
consin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Nov. 10.
CATTLEA--ReceIpts $4,000: fed
steers and yearlings very uneven: bet
ter grades steady: others slew; heav.
les getting comparatively little action:
Nebraska fed yearlings 1900; nunaer-
Gus loads youngsters 9.50112.00: best
heavies 1880: bulk matured steers $50
downward; weighty West Virginia Of
ierings S.75; all grades she. stock clos
ing fully steady: bulls firm: spots
higher: stoeksrs and feeders slow;
weak: spots lower: bulk western grass
steers, G.25gs15; few loads 100 7.50
to killers.
HoGs-Eeceipts 1900; active; 100
$50 lower; mostly f5c off: closed
strong: underweights steady; tor
weight Hs ' ssses sass! ~ 10 S W PSSns
average largely. s.s0Q9o0. bulk pack
ing sows Iso9s.1o; majority stronf
weight slaughter pig soo@Sss; ssti-
SHEEP--Receipts $4,000: slow; ut
lambs .25050 cents lower: mostly 50
e ssen. iSxa bglk ns}:iyes spd come e
loads 20 city butchers 1856 Ollie
early: good clipped lambs 1o.25i best
eva top $50: feeding isfab y stsady s 10
IS ce.ts higher: top Dakotasl 1lSe;
bulk 1885 q G14.z5 mostly ccnebackG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Coburn Pigskinners
Have Layoff
Over Armistice
Especial 10 Eernebsc Jou

Especial TO kerneDSc JournaO
Waterville. Nov. 10-Coach Hsmrs
sent JOY into the hearts OF his gar
riors when he announced YESTERDAY
that they could have layoff until
Wednesday. The men need the rest
and he thought that IL would DO
them no harm to forget football for
a few days. \ hard game is expect
ed from the Hebronitcs as they did
not use their full strength against
Exeter last Saturday.
Quill Adams. who was injured ~
the Kent's Hin game Is still in bed
but the doctor says that his condi-
ton is much improved and that he
will be ut for the fray Saturday.
Adams displayed plenty OF the old
fight when he stayed In the game
Until the last four minutes of play
His back was severely wren he'd
carly in the third period. rendering
him practically helpless for several
minutes. however he aameiy rose
tn his feet and begged to remain in
the game. he was playing a powerf IL
game up to that time and Goa III
Haines decided TO leave him in FOR
psychology sake. Adams did bis
lest, though painfully injured a"d
Was greatly instrumental In tn"
Cohurn victory. He opened wide
holes on tho nffense and put ur
great exhibition o. defensive tackle
nv.
There will be no scrimmace for
the team thia week except for III"
dummy variety ~ the men are II,
reity nnc shape. The whole squad
was advised to rest up as much ne
possible today IN order to y FUN o.
rCp "Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Sizzling Clash in
Martin-BOlduc Melee

'Tex" Hopkins, Augustus poNlhg
promoter. has pulled a good stunt
In matching Andy Martin Of Boston
ana George Bolduc of Lewiston for
the main bout of two skies on Thurs
day evening. Nov. IL. at City hall.
These 11S-pound boys are full of
ambition and pep" and 1t Is the
prediction OF seasoned followers OF
the sport that their bout Will be
one of the liveliest mix-ups ever
seen locally. Bolduc has defeated
such promising bantams as Eddie
Polo. Zulu Zurelli. Ruby Levine, the
Lewiston flash, steve Travers. and
will mix with Jimmy Kid Rice Tor
the first time tonight In Portland
on the same card as Jef Smith ana
frank Moody. One may get an idea
Of the relative strength or 6oioue
and Martin by watching TINS bout
as Martin X. Cd Rice In Waterviie
n while ago, but on the other mana
Rice has improved.
Then there's the semi-nnai, Lou
Lambert OF Portland coihdlnE Win
Barney Grant OF Lewiston In SIX
slashing rounds OF speedy. scien'inc
mixing, These lads viii weigh III
at IFS pounds and have the reputa-
ton Of delivering the most saus-
factory variety of goods.
Here's a bout that Is attracting
attention and will be well worth .ne
while--Young Lizotte of East SIDE
and Freddy Stone of the West SIDE
are, scheduled for an argument ina.
will make the rafters shtver. Ihesc
Young bearcats will rub their shoes
in the rosin at 125 pounds and give
promise of a hectic six. Lizotte IS
a tough lad who has yet to ciutch
the canvas, but the followers OF
Stone claim that he Will De gwen an
onnortunity to make its acquaintance
Thursday evening.
Huro Hutch Of Halloween ana
pancho Gilla OF Lewiston will raise
tae curtain. an.
Remember TEX" Hopkins delv-
ers she roods at his shows and gives
the fans a real evening Tor tneir
money.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
BAKER SITS ON
throne UNDEFEATED
| FOOTBALL WORLD

ttg York. Nov. 10 tBy A. Ply
Ia nnire OF a Pennsylvania Quaker
l. today on the throne OF the I'M
hated and united I'm the intercollc-
be football world IN the east as a
but OK the Saturday OF marked up
/ Kaeelng at the base Of the
llker shrine are four other teams.
lr records unblemishad by the
~ IL defeat but their glow tarn-
vi By having been held to a tie.
b. other Saturday of the present
laon ms been SO productive of re-
tas as last weeks Saturday. Ia
ttcs we're tossed aside in the wave
Igpscts which swept across the
lairy. spending itssfurv particular
the east Starting with Prince
/ , Overwhelming - to 0 victory
7 Harvard, continuing with Rut-
4S 20 ! victory over Lafayette,
p Virginia Wesleyan's startling
tfiGmph over "Chick" Meehan's
Ecuse eleven. West Nirginia's as
l1iiHg II 10 : defeat Of Colgate.
\ Haskell Indians II 10 5 win over
ls0 and Boston Colleges unex-
cd 81 10 : Victory over the three
I undcfc2tch Maruucttc team.
lWday 5 results On the whole up
fsu the dope.
was not Plinceton's victory over
ara which makes this game the
'shdins upset Of the day. but the
Ateness with which tho Tiger
tNfd It's crimson opponent into viz
lAsensihility. Lafayette. con-
or OF Pittsburgh. Buckneli and
Sihgton n jefferson. also felt the
OF defeat which swept across
I LAST when II bowed to Rutgers
ne wholly lop- sided count of "a
y. orange OF Syracuse emulated
| 80 record. when it was defeated
.olsste IN the semi final game of
/ elsen after previously Keeping
sgS' inc unCrossed. by lowering
g'otS TO West Virginia Wesleyan,
'avroFs Of the Navy. Colgate.
s strong contender in the
aeSpite OF Nenraska's SO to :.
t.,y over the Maroon. f,oundered
Ssss!y on the gridiron, a toy in
Ecntnt. '''"'i'"''ee'
'" ,uespite tho reversals of Satur-
hutsers Dartmouth. Yale md
~ can ne classed with the un-
'o III IN company with pennsyl-
a. me Lehigh team strengthen-
!" .a'm to being one OF the
,, tsN offensive teams east Of the
h, ',pN when II held the Holy
a . wsm to ; to 3 tie. the third
h., I't season for the South Beth
e coming weeks ramas viii ha
III" Sope, following last weeks
r. tale will be difficult for the
M, I'm to tame despite Prince
r.S uhpfessive victory over Harry.
kv pn,S 'ne Columbia invasion Of
I,,,s...ila!' VIII he watched with eng
|rh,.t following the Norningside
III Wam $ victory over New
1 srai,. .'ssy ana the Army's close
kscs,. Florida. Cornelrs 81 TO
ktsss uver Susquehanna. while
b. rss,s eSns that the lthacans
ensssned the neak and will give
| q .sa'ed Dartmouth team plen-
|pyRy,,'..' 'e'nent here on SATURDAY..
J Nav. meeting with Brown and
4 asn tussle against Rucknell
We watched with keen inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
GARDINER DETERMINED

Especial to The kennebec Journal)
Gardiner. Nov. 10.-When the elev-
en- black jerseyed warriors of Gar
diner High take the held at 10
o'clock this morning their fighting
spirit should be at high pitch. for
they will have the assurance that
there are about 1000 fans who are
thinking OF nothing else at that mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Answered. by
By CYRIL WALKER
s. National Open champion. 1924

don't think it helps one game
very much. hut it keeps the player
acquainted with the putter. it con-
scientiously practiced. A PLAYER
can improve the stroke In this
way. but always recommend out
door practice where one gets the
natural conditions. The speed and
texture of n rug is quite different
from natural grass. and II is very
difficult to construct natural undu-
lations in a rug. Again, the rug
is much faster than a real green
and may get the player into the
habit OF hitting his puts too easily.
Indoor practice may be useful how
ever. In acquiring the proper stance
grip and swing.
(Coryright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
BOWDOIN GRID
SQUAD HAS TWO
DAY LAYOFF

Especial to the Kennebcc JournaD
Brunswick. Nov. l0--The Bowdoin
complete layuff this afternoon and
will have another holiday practice
tomorrow. after which there will be
two days of hard practice in prepar-
alton for the game with Wesleyan
at Middletown. Conn. Saturday. All
the Bowdoin men are III fine condi-
tion with the exception Of Tiny"
McGarry. the guard. who tore \ liga-
ment in the game with Tufts Satur-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
B0wdOin Second
Year Men Trim
Yearling Tracksters

Especial to The Kenne0ec Journal)
Brunswick. Nov. I0--The sophie
mores defeated the freshmen 2s-2S in
The annual cross country race be-
tween the two classes OF BowIoin
college this afternoon. The race was
run over the three mile course and
Mere pond road. Ham 81 Was the
FIRST 10 finish and he was followed l,r
Whittier 81. Hsaley '2s. Cushman '27
and winner 2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

a royal battle on the sidelines to see
which school can make the Snost
noise and the local students. with the
aid of band which they have, have
vowed that they viii drown the Gar
diner high rooters. Sections have
been reserved for the down river stu
dents and for the Cony pupils. II is
expected that one OF the largest
crowds Of the season win be present
to watch the two rival teams battle.
as today is set aside as a general
holiday and the game is to be PLAYED
in the forenoon as part Of the ARM
istice day program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Kaplan, Welterweight,
Out of Danger

New York Nov. 9l0.-K. o.
(PhiD kaplan. weiterweight boxer.
who had Lsen critically I'll at his
home here for several days was
physicians.
Kaplan's illness. according to his
manager Willie Lewis. mystifed
three doctors for seversi days and
took q serious turn Saturday. It
had been diagnosed as form Of
stomach poisoning.
Kapian % regarded 70 leading
contender for the welterweight title
held BY Mickey Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

quality was lower than generally ex-
pected
Provisions were irregular. affected
OH the one hand by the grain bulge
and on the other BY a decline in hog
values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

A good match Is looked for when
the strong Augusta team, consisting
OF many stars, will invade the Elm
city alleys Wednesday evening TO
try and pin defeat on the strong
Elm City five. The match is booked
for 80 sharp and a great crowd Is
expected 10 witness the fray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
SUBS WHO MAY SEE ACTION

THE OFFICIALS AND PERIODS
Referee, Tilton of Princeton: Umpire OBrien of
Lewiston: Head Linesman, Beane of Bowdoin; Time
keeper. McDonough of L. of NJ; Four 15.Minute
Periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

Sea offers are generally killed
while asleep. either on the ice or the
top of the waters~Szphesa niFHais sheen
on their backs, with their young OF
tiers in their paws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
GARDINER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD

SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD
Mckinley, Baker Small end;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
PSdoin Freshmen
Class Officers

20 dhe Kenne5ec JournaD
h !. Nov. 1o--The freshman
,h,a n0Wdoin college at a meet :
ensu;rse fnoon elected officers for
keed ms Year and in SO doing
Fhal ,a uee members Of the class
fTdences q Edward NJ. Fuller of
+; ElS.,a. ~ l.. was elected presi-
rs, NV We'll of Cambridge.
para + elected vice president;
Es,ary ava McGarry of Houlton,
sAton .. 49 treasurer. and wilb2r
3 tootssnr PORTLAND manager of the
! Ven an Team. Fuller, McGarry
team a. ail linemen on the foot
n Nee. .Mciarry is a brother Of
VARY, who IL y,,ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

ENG Sn,,ws van at Dartmouth. Eng,
taed MAJ n, OF obsolete ships which
r n stone and sunk in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Waterville BOWlers
Take Measure of
Pittsfeld Team

Especial to The Kennebcc JournaD
Waterville. Nov. 10.--Charles Ivers
and Wilfrcd Simpson. the boy Won
der" who rolls on the Waterville
team. easily defeated the two best
men from Pittsield on the Elm City
alleys by 212 pins. Young Simpson
got high single OF 10 and also got
the high total pinfall of 1O4S. G.
Ivers also hit over 1000. having for
his total d pinfall OF 1906. Sleeves
was high man from Pittsheld. roll
ing 800, while his partner got the
score of S}3. Many ardent support
ers Of the Pittsfield men were pres
ent and according 10 what they
said. q different outcome will be
seen when the Waterville men go
to their own for the return match.
They will bowl the return match at
Pittsfield next Thursday evening.
WATERNILLE
Totals
C. Ivers .1Os 80 50 1Ol 104
100 1O1 100 "a Ito l00G
". Simpson 100 ~ 81 1lJ 81
1OJ 100 96 1U4 Ia 104S
&)54
PITTSFIELD
sleeves .... ~ 80 ia 100 100
81 81 "a 81 1O0-- 910
B. Wright .9s 93 81 "A 9S
"a Sc 81 S3 1GO--- So;
1872
, 1924-10-29
Hard to be a Hero
When Bull is After
You, Says Al. Martin

While Andy Martin was sitting on
his horse last week calmly viewing
his herd and specializing as to the
Omaha market, a Holstein bull slip
ped up behind him, put its head UNI
der the horses flank and h'isted it
about Is feet from where it was
standing. The horse was running
when 1t landed, with Mr.. Martin still
in the saddle, and the horse, the bull
and Mr. Martin went across the field
toward the gate in faster time than
was aver made in n mile ~free-for-all
at the Cody Stampede.
The gate was closed, but the horse
and rider went on over without stop
ping TO open 1t. II was too high for
the bull, however, so he stopped and
paved and told them what he would
do to them next time.
II the animal had not been de-
horned he would undoubtedly have
killed the horse and perhaps its rid
err. Fred Richard is enjoying the in
cident greatly because the same ami
NAL ran him out of his his W fold
twice.
, 1924-10-29
"J|MMY" ALLEN IS
BADLY WOUNDED
EMPLOY OF CODY
TRADING ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY BOY IN THEIR
MOPOLIS.

James NJ. Allen was badly wound
ed Tuesday afternoon about l o'clock
when a % calibre rifle in the hands
of Lawrence Anthony, a boy II years
old, was accidentally discharged, the
ball entering the right shoulder from
the front, striking the bones and lodg-
ing somewhere in the shoulder.
Mr.. Allen had just returned from
a hunting trip to the big game coun-
try and laid the loaded gun down on
a table in his tin shop while he stood
by the desk looking over his mail. The
boy picked up the gun and was ex-
aiming it when in some way it went
off with the result stated.-Thermop-
oils Independent.
, 1924-10-29
TO DRILL GAS WELL IN
OREGON BASIN FIELD

The Ohio Oil Company, which has
been operating on the Ora Sonners
lease in the Oregon Basin country
since a year ago last February, has
let a drilling contract to Paul Stock,
of Casper, for the drilling of a gas
well on this lease. The Ohio peo-
pie have brought in considerable gas
while drilling in this territory, and
it is thought that with the rotary
rig to be used by Mr.. Stock, gas in
paying commercial quantities will be
be encountered.
1t is understood that Mr.. Stock
brings quite a drilling crew in with
him, it having been said that at least
five families have moved to Cody as
the result of the letting of this on
tract.
Mr.. Stock and family have rented
the Thurston house opposite the Pres
byterian church, formerly occupied
by the Baston family.
, 1924-10-29
Nothing To DO But Rest If Demos
Win, Says Senator J. d. Woodruff

Just why the railroad workers. coal miners and other organized
labor, whose condition is the best that the world re- knew, want
to upset things is beyond my comprehension; but it is a fact, as
they ire almost all bowling for La Toilette and Rose. Even River
ton whose only life depends o the continuance of appropriations
for it's reclamation proposition, which will die a natural death with
the defeat of Warren, has a very large and enthusiastic La Toilette
and Rose club. oh, well. its difficult to kill old Uncle Sam outright,
but he can be made terribly sick for a while.
While our friends, the prohibs. claim the fines collected makes
the scheme self-supportng they IRE asking 100000 from the fed
ernl treasury, and like amounts from each state. Just how long n
tax burdened people can, or will, stand it time only can determine.
If we can only have free wool, free sugar, cotton, peanuts,
sweet potatoes, meats, cereals, coal, fruits and free everything else,
then we can sit down and take it easy and let all of these things
be produced by cooie, peon, or other cheap labor.
There will be nothing for us to do, or at least not until we ad-
just ourselves to the conditions which prevail in the countries where
these things r produced for us.
This won't be the first time it has been tried; some of us have
been through it. / have. % 1 look forward to the time when we
try it again with much pleasure. l can sit down, take it easy, and
quit the struggle. One may be bothered some by hungry people,
but 80 long n there re not too many women and children, one
can get used to it. Its n pipe dream, this free trade scheme, but
oh, boy! it sure puts the kinks in things while it lnstsl 1t is
much like getting married: no one will profit by the other fellows
experience but each one ,must try II for himself. No one claims
that the Republican party is perfect, but any observing person, who
has followed results, must admit that sc far 1t has been the best
for this old u. S. A.
j. u. WOODRUFF.
, 1924-10-29

"Tex" Kennedy is making more
than a local reputation with his lea
Their coats and skirts, having recently
filled orders for customers in New
Orleans and New York City.
, 1924-10-29
WHY DOES COUNTY PAY
STORAGE is MONTHS
ON C~0NFISCATED CAR?
MACHINE IN WHICH DEPU-
TIES KILLED "SCOTTY"
SHERRIN COSTING TAX
PAYERS $40 A MONTH.

There is a good deal of specula-
ton as to why the new Nash car in
which "Scotty" Sherrin was killed
and A. E. Carey wounded by the de-
puties Upton and McGonagle,, has
not been put up for Sale as in similar
cases, where the transportation of Ii
quor has been charged by the author
tiles, and the offenders found guilty.
The reason remains a mystery to
all except Mr.. Goppert who, perhaps,
will give an explanation as to why the
county should pay storage on this a
at the rate of SO a month or S160
taken last February.
The car is claimed by the Nash
agent in Greybull who states that the
machine was never paid for, that he
was not aware of the purpose for
which it was being used, and that it
is still his property.
A hearing was set for the 3rd Of
July, 1928, at which time the agent
was present with two attorneys pre-
pared to defend his rights to the pro-
perty. Mr.. Goppert asked a con-
tinuance upon the ground that he was
not ready. That was 16 months ago
and Mr.. Goppert is still not ready,
but continues to spend $40 a month
of the taxpayers money for storage
and no inconsiderable amount of his
own for space in the newspapers to
tell the voters about the close econ
omy he practices in the administra-
ton of his office. .
Can it be that the prosecuting at
torney knows that he cannot hold the
car and is afraid to have the case up
and add another failure to
his already long list, so wishes to
pass the buck to his successor in the
event that he is not reelected? How
else account for this delay and ex-
pense on the part of one who takes
so much credit to himself for prompt
ness and economy?
, 1924-10-29
WILL RATTLE
Nash CAR NEXT WEEK


A meeting of the Eagles Sanitari-
UNI Committee was held the first part
of the week. at which time it was de-
cided to hold the drawing for the
Nash car on Saturday, November 8.
This campaign was started early
last summer, but activities have met
with a number of drawbacks, and the
giving of the car has been unavoid-
ably delayed.
A great many tickets have been
sold and someone is going to become
the possessor of a fine Nash automo-
bile for a small amount. Tickets are
still for sale and there is still a chance
10 get in and win this ear