davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

By the Associated PreIs
 Jerusalenn--There will be a com rhunity Christmas tree for Jews. Christians and Mohammedans on the field of Boak where the shepherds watched their f1ocks by night. IL will be lighted by electricity. Y, NJ, c. A. funds provide for 1t.
 Washington-The presidents pas tor. the Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, has written the words and music of a Chrstmas carol dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge:
 Ring, ye Christmas bells Of peace;
 Ring for days when wars will
 cease"
 New York-Christmas gifts: Nor ris Rosenwasser. shoe manufacturer, an immigrant from Poland 9S years ago Is turning over to 50 of his 1900 employees his s4,ooo.oo0 business, John Doukas. q confectioner. who came from Greece 35 years ago with sl.25. is giving away a years pro- fits to charity.
 New York--Mgr. Patrick J. La velle. rector of St Patrick's cathe- dral. has been amused by the un- authorized distribution at the cathe- dral doors Of cards asking that the recipients refrain from using protane language. The action reminds the rector of a man, converted late in life. who had difficulty In learning his prayers. A friend wrote out the Lords prayer for him and he hung l. above his bed. On retiring he would point at the prayer and say: There, Lord. them's my senu- nlents."
 London-Queen Maud Of Norway rho in girlhood was known as "the royal tomboy," is visiting her sister, Princess Royal, "her royal shyness." as her brother, King George. calls her because of her aversion to publi- city.
 New York-Better tune in New Years night on WIZ, XIV. KDKA. WEE or WRC, John Mccormack and Lucrezia Bori are to be in front of the mike for the second time.
 Nyack, W. Y.--From the Charles town Country club. operated by Pierra Bernard, known as "Oom, the Omnipotent," come reports that two coffins were used as tables for re- treatments and some other undis- closed purposes at the celebration of the tenth wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Kay of Pittsburgh.
 Salem Mass.-The brain of Ed ward, noted zoologlst. will be exam ined at the University of Michigan n An effort 10 determine the relation hetween the brain and ambidexterity of his intentions, often expressed be- ere his death yesterday are carried aut, He could use either hand with aual skill.
 Hollywood. Cal.--Anna Q. Nilsson f the screen. thrown from a horse, suffering from dislocated verte- rae and cuts and bruises.
 Ruenos Aires -- Argentina is now
 Ving the hottest weather of sum-
 r The mercury Is In the nineties
 F, and in some parts of the coun-
 it Is above 100
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

and reiterated her belief that "when o"" upholds rum. he is upholding evil"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

London-Queen Maud Of Norway, rho in girlhood was known as "the royal tonboy," is visiting her sister, Princess Royal. "her royal shyness." as her brother, King George. calls her because of her aversion to pubn- city
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

Hollywood. Ca!.-Anna Q. Nilsson f the screen. thrown from horse, s suffering from dislocated verte- rae and cuts and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

Salem, Mass.-The brain of Ed ward. noted zoologist. will be exam tnsa at the University of Michigan n an effort 10 determine the relation hatween the brain and ambidexterity of his intentions, often expressed be- ere his death yesterday are carried out, He could use either hand with qual skill.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

Ruenos Aires - Argentina is now
 Hing the hottest weather of sum- 1T. The mercury Is In the nineties .rr and in some parts of the coun- Y it Is above 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Jacobson OF
New York are visiting the latter $
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy, at
1927 Fifteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Cosmo and C8ndelora versaci boy
Pletro and ConCetta Paolini, boy.
Charles G. and Edna y. Eisenhart boy
Alfred and Lucy r. Blair, boy.
Nilfred B. and Martha A. Putnam, boy.
Kenneth H. and Mildred L. Carter, girl.
walter NJ. and Ruby p. Watts. girl.
Herbert A. and Anna o. Collins, girl.
George and Pauline Frank. girl.
George +. and Rosina NJ. Saur. girl
Ovid E. and Ivy c. Roberts, jr., girl.
Paul G. aud Georgia NJ. Withers, boy.
Edward 8. and Viola R. Hunter girl.
Robert L. and Addie Cash. boy
Paul and Clarice Z. Kaufman, boy.
Richard P. and Agnes T. Bachelor, girl
Charles and Mary A. Comegys, boy.
Samuel y. and Mary r. johnson. girl.
Robert H. and Ethel Rice, girl.
Thomas r. and Beulah E. Winchester
boy.
Thomas and Annie Stricken boy
Harry Z. and Mamie s: Lohneyer, boy.
Mayo Il. and Mamie DeLilly, boy.
Robert +. and Amelia Fitzgerald, girl.
Raymond A. and Ida Granderson, boy
Leroy and Ducie Smith, boy.
Rodger NJ. and Anna B. Holland, boy.
Reuben and Mamie Tolliver, boy.
Alphonso and Bertha Clark, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
HOMER SkEELS WINS
TAkOMA IRIS PRIZE
Clubs Exhibition Is Called Most
Beautiful Array Seen in
Eight Years.

Homer c. Skeels, 210 Holly avenue,
Takoma, Md, was awarded first prize,
with a score of % points, last night
al the iris show of the Takoma Hor-
ticulturaI Club. which was held at
the Takoma Park Library. j. NJ. R.
Adams. 230 Spruce street, Takoma.
Md, was second winner, with II
points.
Other winners were w. B. Emer-
son, AIS Aspen street; L. w. Sheets,
1881 Lamond street; Mrs. E. l.. Gran
dali, 6611 Harlan place; Representa-
tive Ira G.. Hersey, Fifth and Cedar
streets; Roy Y. Ferner, PIG Willow
street, and Mrs. Daniel Miller, l Ia
koma avenue.
The judges were j. Marion Shull
and DR.. Edwin A. Merritt. The ex-
hibition was declared the most beau
tiful in eight years. The blooms will
be on exhibition in the library until
O'Clock tonight.
Mr.. Skeels was declared to have
the best collection of % or more
blooms. and Mr.. Adams the largest
A large competitive exhibition
was presented by the Glad-Iris Gar
dens of BeltSyille. Md.
Benjamin Morrison is president of
the Takoma Horticultural Club and
Roy G.. Pierce was general chairman
of the iris show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

Gov. f. Lee Trinkle was the guest
Of Mr.. Marshall King for the week
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James T. Sizmore. jr., of oxford. N. c..
and Alice E. Loonam of this city.
Meador c. c. Grigsby Snd Florence c.
Shellcross.
Arthur S. Harder and Pearl H Curtis
Floyd J. Parker and Florence E. De Vers
Samuel H. Fenton of this city and Winnie
B. Cole of Grafton. W. Va.
Potzler.
Armin j. Brunine OF Baltimore, Md. and
Olga c. Mcneil of this city.
Wolfe Tuck of Wilkes Barre, Pa, and
Minerva Gillers of New. York City.
Henry II. Bryant and Emma Dawson.
Merwyn X. Boynton and Josephine A
Thompson.
George W. Meter and Annie Fisher
Ellis Gross and Helen Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

the afternoon with Mrs. George NJ.
Eastment in charge of the cafeteria
supper; Miss Carolen Smith will
serve ice cream; Mrs. Wilbur B. Tur-
ner will have the candy table; Mrs.
Thomas Lockwood the cake table:
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch the tea, and
Mrs. George F. Dudley, soft drinks.
The fancy work table is again to
be provided for by Mrs. Ridgeley
Hunt and her assistants. Mrs. Colds
borough Adams, Mrs. Edward Per-
rott, Mrs. Harold Newman Marsh,
Miss Virginia Hunt and Mrs. James
r. Sloane. This is always ore of
the most attractive displays, and
here one will find varied articles for
gifts and for personal use.
Mrs. Katharyn Collins Fuqua has as
her guest for the week end, in her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
Mrs. Charlotte G. Brandau of Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Henrietta OLeary. "a. 1893 Lawrence st.
ne. -
Elizabeth G. Clarke. so. 1923 sth at.
Isabel L. H. Robbins. 90. Cathedral Man
Mary F; Mealy. 81. 1914 Girard st. ne.
Bernardine Scott. SO. Walter Reed Hos.
Helen =. Heurich. g. Sibley Hospital.
Peter W. Curley. 81, on train. Laurel to
Washington. d. c.
Sarah $. De Forrest. 10. 3715 woodIey
pital. Hoo
Levi B. Cousins. 81. 1o7 4th St. ne.
pital. "
John WEIGH. 81, 1903 Euclid st.
Ellen Carter. so. 1912 Wylie st ne
Nathan Bryant. So. 3 Freemaus place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

vile, Tenn. Miss Katherine Fuqua
is spending some days with her
mother at Wardman. She attends
the Misses Eastman's School for
Girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

line Sunday afternoon at the Con
gressional Country Club tea, given
in honor of the former president of
the club, Joseph II. Hines, and Mrs.
lines. Members of the board of gov
ernors and their wives. who assisted
IN receiving the several hundred
guests were: Commissioner and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

Gen. Pershing headed the receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
FORD GROUP OPENS
NEW YORK BANK
Hailed as Manufacturers
Entrance Into Wall Street,
But Runnor Denied.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 19.-The connec-
ton of associates of Henry Ford with
a New York bond house was gener-
ally hailed in financial circles today
as meaning the manufacturers en-
trance into Wall Street. Yet from
Detroit came a denial that it had
any such significance.
The newly organized Guardian De
trolt Co. opened for business yester-
day in the Equitable Building, on
broadway near Wall Street. One of
the directors is Ernest Kanzler, vice
president of the Ford Motor Co.
The Guardian Detroit Co. is an
nounced as an investment branch of
the Guardian Trust Co. of Detroit
of which Edsel Ford, Henrys son, is
a director
Takes Over Bond Business.
The Guardian Detroit Co. has taken
over the municipal bonds business
of keane, Higbie & Co. of Detroit
and New York, who will continue in
business as underwriters.
New York headlines describe the
development as follows: Ford Open
Bank in Wall Street" and "Fords
in Wall Street with trust company"
Says the New York Tribune: Hen
ry Ford has hung out his shingle in
Wall Street. The man who denounc-
ed, defled and dispensed with Ameri-
ca 'smost important f1nanciers has
opened up an Office in their strong
hold
Denial by Ford interests.
In a denial that the Ford interests
are entering Wall street, Stewart L.
Ptttman. vice president of the Guard
ian Detroit Co, said in Detroit:
There Is no truth in the statment
that Ford interests are backing this
move. Both men (Edsel Ford and
kanzler) held similar positions with
the Kean-Higbie Co. before its in
corporation into the new company"
In the belief that the New York
house will have a wider field than the
sale of bonds, it is remarked in finan-
cial circles that enormous bank
ing operations are necessary in New
York in behalf of the Ford interests.
Large payments are received here as
the result of automobile sales abroad
and transactions with domestic deal
ers.
Should Mr.. Ford ever decide upon
public participation in his many en-
terprises, it is pointed out, he would
be able to sell stock without the
usual negotiations with underwrit-
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

will give a short talR on Iceland, the
home of her ancestors. The hostess,
Mrs. c. c. Tyler, will be assisted by
Mrs. Chester Morrill,, Miss Sarah Beal,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Airline Du-
four, Mrs. Basil NJ. Manley, Mrs. f.
w. Powell. Miss Amy Hartzell, Miss
Ketcham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

David II. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Logan Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mondell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace w.
White. Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Har.
per, Col. and Mrs. II. Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. F. Colladay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19
MRS. n. C. COON'S

PrescriptlOna
Use now and have exquisite complexion
Hair Tonic: For falling hair end dandrufr.
scalp food: Makes hair grow rapidly. Alb.
sorbent Cleansing Cream: Cleans-Reduces
the pores. Almond Skin Food: For tissue
building and whitening. Muscle Cream: For
habby necks and wrinkles. French Astringent
Lotion: Tones and tightens the akin. Eve
Refresher: For tired. burning eyes. Face
Pure and very effective
Price. SI.Oo. Rouge, soc.
Woodward Lothrop's, Palais ROYAL. ,
kann's, Mrs. VI. VI. Fonds's, l4O5
Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

Miss Sarah NJ. Sheridan, vice presi.
dent of the Detroit Edison Co, Is sale
to have the most important position
held by women in the electric-lighting
industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

House Of Mercy Garden Fete
Offers Variety i'm Program.
The annual garden party for the
benefit of the House of Mercy will
be held on the grounds of the Nation
al Cathedral Close Friday from to
Z o'clock pm.
Refreshments will be a feature of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-19

The Rev. and Mrs. p. r. Frothing'
ham of Boston, who are guests at the
Shoreham, were joined there yester-
day by Mr.. c. Sidney Jones of Liver
pool, England.
, 1925-06-23

other places that could not be covered
in the first day activity.
We are again happy to note the gener-
Gus response to the Committees appeal
and the general enthusiasm to make this
years celebration a big success, Its to be
hoped that those invited 70 participate IN
the parade viii feel it a duty to make
public demonstration OF their patriotic
Sentiments, ana thus, with good viii and
cooperation on All sides, We will be able
to say that July 4, 1925 has been the best
celebrated uJ 10 me present. The Bull
Jetjn, June II.
, 1925-06-23
~ -

The S. 5. 'Paria" from New York IS
due at Frederiksted to morrow morning,
having 2 passengers and % bags mail
for this island.
The U. S. S. "Greoe" arrived here at
noon yesterday from ST. Thomas with
the following passengers: Commander
c S.. Baker, Commander Seaman, Lieut..
Bennett, Gu. Phi. M. B. Mckay, Oh. Phi.
C. B. Bessent and prisoner D.. Bailey.
The ship sailed on the return trip a 5
O'Clock .. m. Comdr. Seaman, On aPh.
Mckay and Oh. PHI. Bessent returned
y her.
, 1925-06-23
1uRAAtug 0>ll

Miss Nilsene Hermine Ovesen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. & Mrs. 0vesen, Of his town,
and Mr.. Ramon Diaz of Calano, Porto
Rico, were united in HoI' MaJrimony by
Rev. Ripley in the Lutheran Church on
Saturday night.
The bride better known as Miss Lily
was given in marriage by her father.
Mr.. Axel Vecht was Best Man, while
Miss Hillman Ovesen, sister of the bride
was maid.
The Church was very lastly decorated,
and seemed to highten the nuptlaI cere-
mony.
After this a communion SCI vice for
the immidiate family was held.
The reception at the OVesen home was
largely attended, and lasted until the wee
hours. The Century Jazz Band was ia
attendance.
Conspicuous among the guests were a
brother and sister OF the bridegroom who
arrived by the Catherine on Saturday for
the occasion.
Mr.. & Mrs. Diaz left yesterday by the
Catherine for &ar Juan, where they par.
pose to reside tor the present. West
End NelUS, JuHe END.
, 1925-06-23
The schnr. "Vigilant" sailed for Fa-
jardo, Porto Rico last night.

The meeting of the Colonial Council
Yesterday afternoon was a tempestuous
one which could hardly be reported IN a
short synopsis as is oil time will ad'sll
of today. The outstanding features q
the proceedings are The councils vote
TO postpone the seating of appointed
members Armstrong and Stakemann fot
further investigation into their eight 81
nativity the discussion OF which occupied
several hours of heated oral bombardment;
and the departure Of the government
representatives after the election Of a
chairman, Capt. A. J Blackwood was
unanimously elected, on the statement
of the Government Secretary hat me
council as constituted is considered lille
gal and government not interested IN
its acts. The meeting was however con
tInued and the order Of the day disposed
of, the adjournment being at $50 2. m.
Readers are referred to the official re.
port which will shortly appear IN this
paper.
, 1925-06-23
Just Received
AT
~Stakemann'S Store.

Automobile Visors, Automobile Pumps,
Sticktite Patches, Black Enamel, Metal
Polish, Socket Wrenches, Connecting
Rods, Brake Shoes, Coil Points, Front
Springs, Galv, Buckets and Wash Pans,
Black Hair Nets, Steel ThlmbIes, Bicycle
Never Leak, lngersol Watches, Black
Asphaltum Paint for painting under
Tenders, Zit Dry Wash, O'Ceder Polish,
Lyknu Polish, and Amr. Steel Wool
Christiansted, st. Crolx, June %, 1925.
, 1925-06-23
In THE DTS RIOT COURT OF TIVE W23IH .LAN03
OF The UNlI5D STATE.
C%HRISTlANSTED SUB-JUOlCiA DISTRICT.
IN THE MATER OF THE JOINT Is
TATE OF EXERIA WILLIAMS. De
CEASED. AND HER SURVIVING HUS-
BAND ELIAS ALFRED WILLIAMS.

NOTICE is hereby given, ma ELIAS
ALFRED WILLIAMS administr .of
~ of the above entitled estate, having
filed in the District Court of the Vir-
gin Islands, Christiansted Sub Judicial
District, the finaI account o. his admin
istration of the ssald estate, the hearing
Of the said account has by order of the
Court dated 18th of June 1925 been fixed
for SATURDAY The 1sT DAY OF AU-
GUST 1925 al 10 O'Clock ~ the forenoon
of that day at the office OF the Judge
of said Court in the Town Of Christian
sted, Island of ST. Croix, and all per-
sons interested in the said estate are
hereby notified then and ,hare to ap
pear ard show cause, il any they
have, why the said account should not
be settled and allowed.
Christlansted, St. Croix, June 22nd
1925.
ELIAS ALFRED WILLIAMS,
Administrator.
, 1925-06-23
THE PRICE OF CANE

delivered during week ending 2OTh june
1925 was fixed yesterday as follows:
81 lbs. sugar to 100 lbs. canes 2O,6Oc.
6 p, 48c.
The Washington times., 1925-12-08

collect will have cost somebody some
thing originally. So with groceries
and furniture and bedding.
Cash Not Needed
But it is not urged that you take
money to the family to which you
are signed. Very often the misuse
Of ready cash has brought the down
fall Of destitute families.
If YOU have cash to spend. spend
1t yourself and take what you buy
to your needy family. Perhaps they
need a couple Of weeks rent paid.
and 1t is our belief you will derive
the greatest happiness from going
to the real estate office yourself and
paying that rent yourself in the
name of the poor family.
There is no harm in leaving a
bit of ready cash--if that Is the
commodity you are dealing in-with
the mother or caretaker Of a family,
but to make sure 1t goes for the
real needs of that family spend it
Yourself for them.
And IL you haven't Joined the
GOOD FELLOW movement, fill in
the accompanying coupon NOW.
The Washington times., 1925-12-08
IRISH UNITE TO FIGHT
TREATY ON BOUNDARY

DUBLIN, Dec. 8.-Members OF
the opposition parties. including
the De Valera faction. met today to
devise methods for fighting .ratifi-
cation of the treaty between Great
Britain and the Irish Free State
settling the boundary dispute be.
tween the two Irish factions.
Drastic measures were declared
necessary after last nights test
vote which presaged an easily OBJ
tanned majority for the government.
The Washington times., 1925-12-08
WOMAN PRAISES
GOOD FELLOW
WORK
Calls Editor on Telephone to
Give Views and Join in
Labor of Love

'You are doing a perfectly won
derful work.
1t was the tender voice Of a wo-
man over the telephone which in
formed the Good Fellow editor of
The Washington Times that she had
caught the spirit Of the 1925 Xmas
Campaign of the Royal and Exalted
Order of Good Fellows. Unlimited,
and that she desired the name Of a
needy family TO go and visit at
once.
Her commentator and readiness
to pitch into the work is typical of
hundreds of other Neutrality-suspicious.
who have communicated with this
newspaper, either by filling out the
/ GOOD FELLOW coupon or by tele-
phoning or writing this office that
they desired to watch over some
poor home Of this vicinity.
What? You didn't know about
the GOOD FELLOW activity?
A Washington Custom
For years it has been the custom
4 of Washingtonians, through the
medium of The Washington Times,
| to get in touch with some individual
or individuals in less fortunate cir
cumstances than their own.
This newspaper finds the needy,
stricken or infirm persons, and sup
plies their names to the big.hearted
readers who do not feel they should
look forward to their own Christmas
happiness without including some
needy family in their holiday plans.
For years, too, these very poor
people have been expecting The
Washington Times to send them
seine GOOD FELLOW to help out a
little or lot, just as they are able,
in the matter of Xmas cheer ana
necessities
The GOOD FELLOWS are not
asked to contribute money to this
activity. If they have some monev
they want to devote to a good cause,
they take it to the source where
they are sent by The Washington
Times. and apply it, one-hundred
cents on the dollar, in manner
thew are sure will hit the target
they intend it for.
Ways are Many
There are thousands or ways OF
being a GOOD FELLOW.
The Bakery SaIesmen's Local, No.
az. has undertaken to care for
family Of mother and five chill
dren. :.
The photographic and engraving
departments of daily newspaper
undertook to relieve dire want in
the home Of similar family.
The hook and ladder boys over
at No. Truck Company have
swung into the, spirit Of the Good
Fellow work and sents a representa-.
tive to get the name of a family
in which they might spread happi-
ness at this time.
| A big down town printing office
| collected a sum OF money and
bought groceries and clothes and
took them personally to the family
that was in need.
That is what The Washington
Times is asking readers of this news
paper to do. Gather together what
ever YOU can, whether it<be clothes
furniture. food or a. little cash. and
ask us for the name OF a family thai
can use it.
Then go for yourself and see per
sonally that 1t gets in the right
hands
And here is a point that cannot
lie stressed too strongly. The mat
ter of cash is not essential in the
business of being a GOOD Eel
Low. OF course, any help which
you generate will have to have cash
as it's basis-that is TO say that
ovnp Sacondhapd ClOt hes which vol
The Washington times., 1925-12-08

P. Spencer RepD of Missouri, Ed
win A. Ladd RepD of North
Dakota, and Samuel M. Ralston
Dem.) of Indiana.
Copies Of the resolutions will be
sent to the families of the late
Senators. Memorial exercises will
be held at q later date.
The Washington times., 1925-12-08
DANCE HALLS FLOORS
MENACE TO THOUSANDS

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Poorly
constructed dance floors menace
the lives Of thousands who dance
nightly in New York,
One hundred night clubs and
speak-easies are dangerous accord
ing to officials OF the city building
departmeYlt.
The Washington times., 1925-12-08
SENATE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FOUR OF ITS DEAD

The Senate yesterday paid tribute
to its dead.
Resolutions were adopted express
sing regret at the deaths Of the
late Senators Robert M. La Fol
lette Rep.) of Wisconsin, Selden
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
FOOTBALL COACH
TO START EARLY
WITH new TEAM

In a letter received today by Bill
Peters, of the high school football
team. from Coach r. NJ. Armstrong
the latter advises that he intends to
leave Waterloo, Iowa, where ne mas
been enjoying his vacation so as to
arrive in FL Centre to start football
practice on September II.
The high school term does not
sta1t until September q, but the
coach plans to have the football men
out Il week ahead of time so as to
make certain they WI be IN gooG
condition when the season starts.
Although the school has lost sev-
eral good men by graduation, There
are number of good men ready
to step into the vacancies on the
first team from the substitute teams.
Armstrong's letter states that he
hcpes TO repeat last year 8 success
when the local boys took the valley
championship with one of the best
terms eve rturned out at central uq-
ION.
Coach Armstrong has had splendid
success with the various teams st
central union and rates highly
among Southern California high
school coaches.