davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03
SIONrAN CLUB

The first of a series of dinner meet
ings was held at the Albany hotel last
Thursday evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

There is hardly anything practical
70 do in an earthquake except 10 be
patient.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

All notices intended for publ
cation, must be in the Office Of the
Jewish News by ten o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

oFrICE, 1880 CURTIS STREET.
DENVER. COLO.
TEL. MAIN s6Sl - MAIN 2sa5
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-06-03

tonrtAi Organ Of the Central J.wish
CounciI.l
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The regular meeting of Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly held
Wednesday evening, December %,
was we'll attended, and considerable
amount of important business was
disposed of without waste of time.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approved
the credentials of Bros. Iva Wiley
and James Daugherty, American
Flints No. 80, Cliff Lyle, Mark Mich
OILS and T. G. Robinson, Sheet Metal
Workers No. 250, and John Callahan
and William Jakeway, Machinists No
464, were presented and accepted, and
the delegates dulv obligated.
The special committee to secure
suitable quarters for the Assembly
meetings reported in favor the Spen-
Ger hall. The report was accepted
and recommendation concurred in.
The Compensation and Advisory
Committee reported progress IN the
matter of securing benefits IN the
case of Bro. John Dix.
On motion the secretary was in
structed to write to Senators Fesss
and Willis urging an investigation OF
the merger bread trust.
On motion Bro. Harry Cochran was
chosen to attend the 0. S. F. of l..
conference on January Is and 16.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Harry Cochran.
First V. Pres.-Clarence Morgan.
Second V. Pres.-Geo Morrison.
Rec. Sec.-Carl Lippincott.
Fin. Sec-J. Oscar Juch.
Trustees-E. E. Leedy, Walter
Trickey, Carl Armstrong.
Executive Board-E. E. Baker and
Howard Black.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at the first meeting in Jan
CARL LIPPINCoTT,
Secretary
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
MOlders and Employers
Agree in Joint Meeting

Wages and rules governing employ
ment in the iron molding industry fol
the year 1926 were agreed upon at
the annual joint conference between
officials of the international Mold
ers' Union of North America and the
Manufacturers Protective and De
velopment Association held in Allan
tic City. It was decided there would
be no change in the present wage
scale the coming year. Neither SID
presented demands for a change.
M. ]. Keough of Cincinnati, presi-
dent of the International Molders' I'm
ion, led the delegation of employees
while Joseph L. Anthony of Taunton
Mass, headed the manufacturers com
,nittee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
CHANGE in PHONE NUMBERS

A notice from the Newark Tele-
phone Company appearing elsewhere
in this issue, shows list of telephone
number changes that becomes effec-
tive JANUARY 9TH, 1926; when their
new cables will be placed in service on
the west side between Williams and
Union streets, also in the locality
south of the Wehrle Company where
The telephone company has been en-
gagged in a plucky and unyielding
struggle trying to maintain their
service through deprecated cables
and which has caused a drop in the
value of service; more so when
weather conditions were not favor
able.
This will be a master-stroke to-
wards correcting that condition and
should be of interest and appealing to
the subscribers who will feel the ben
eft of this progress, according to j.
C. Boush of the telephone company.
Such improvement, he says, carries
with it the need to change some tele-
phone numbers and it is their belief
that if the subscribers will exercise
a bit of patience during the time of
this cut and be watchful of these
changed numbers, it is reasonable to
assume that the chances for service
failu.es during the transfer from the
old to the new facilities should be
slight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
MIR. HaslOn ImprOYing

Charles Haslop, the popular clerk
at CRATER & Brashear's, is improving
after an attack of winter grip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Hints on How to Make
Footwear Comfortable

Buckled shoes are sometimes loose
round the instep. If the portion of
leather to which the buckle Is sewn Is
unsewn and firmly stitched a little
further back inside the shoe, this will
tighten It, and give greater comfort
to the wearer.
Shoes a little too big and which rub
NAV be made comfortable by fixing a
small length of narrow ribbon velvet
in the heel of the shoe with seccotine
or pair of little fixtures sold at most
shoemakers for the purpose.
If patent shoe Dinches any part OF
the foot rag soaked in boiling water
should be placed over the part while
the foot is in the shoe, and the leather
will soften to the shape of the foot
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Christmas Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Wingate, 141
South Fourth street, entertained the
following relatives and friends at
dinner on Christmas day: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Harter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Hawkins of Delaware, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Smith and daughter
Annabelle of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Van Horn and family, Charles,
Cora, Emzy, Martha, Della of Brush!
Fork; Miss Mary Daugherty, Mrs.
Belle McInturf, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McInturf, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wingate
and daughter Alice, Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Forman of this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

Support the Union Label and g
higher living standard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
VIII Prosecute Fish Buyers

Several of the "snake hunters"
around Buckeye Lake have been pick
ed up, prosecuted and fined for the
illegal sale fish taken from inland
waters. Game Warden Harlow says
those who buy the fish are equally
guilty and hereafter they will be
nrnSnnl1ted
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Salvation Army Sends Baskets

Capt. McCrea and corps Of able
assistants, prepared and distributed
nearly fifty baskets among the worthy
needy poor of Newark in time to as
sure the recipients a good Christmas
dinner. Each basket contained q
chicken, potatoes, coffee, sugar, rice,
beans, loaf of bread, can Of milk, ca
of corn, peas, tomatoes and peaches,
celery, pies and box of rolled oats
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Elks Christmas Committee

Gus Weigand, Jas. McGonagle,
Phil Herzog, Tony Roll and DR.. c. D,
O'Hara, the Elks charity committee,
distributed upwards of one hundred
baskets containing meat, vegetables
and groceries among the needy ones
of the city. The delivery was made
on Thursday afternoon, so none of the
recipients will miss a dinner or
Christmas day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Ice and Coal Co. Incorporated

The Newark Ice and Coal Co. was
incorporated in Columbus Thursday
Of last week, for $4,000 by Frank
Inlhoff, Harry F. Imhoff, Agnes B.
Imhoff, Ira D. Imhoff and Dorac G..
Imhoff. The general headquarters
will be at First and Railroad streets,
where the latest and most modern
equipment for unloading and hand
ling coal is being installed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

1--WE double the wear
Of every pair"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
LOCAL ITEMS
Home for Christmas Holidays

Joseph Sabo, formerly employed at
the Baltimore and Ohio shops, now
working in Charleston, West Virginia,
spent Christmas with his parents in
st. Louisville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Visiting in Newark

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell R. Miller of
Pittsburg are spending the holidays
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Foltz of Wyoming street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Spent Christmas With Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King of Cleve
land, spent the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Howard of Clinton street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Bob Bowling Joins Orchestra

Robert Bowling, Of Rugg avenue
formerly with the Green Imps or
chestra, left last week for Lexington,
Kentucky, to join the orchestra of the
"Blue and White" a Paul Whitman
unit
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
Frank Fishbaugh. Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
POllyana Club Entertained

Mrs. Samuel Imhoff entertained
the members of the Pollyana Club a.
her home on West Church stree
tuesday evening of last week. A
Christmas program and contests had
been arranged and the awards were
made to Mrs. Harry Wooles, Mrs.
Harry Lamp, Mrs. William Gunion
and Mrs. James Coyne.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22


naisaionefs and the contractors Tor the
payment of tie prevailing rate Of
wages The contractor araaed that
he union scale ues not ssariiy
re Hfs4aIlIn1 naesy
Ire matter YES left to "A assistant
e. tie engineer, the famous Dr.. Gus
iav LIndenthal. and the decision was
INN edIaIe and positive that the union
scale must prevail. It affected %
Lnborsrs, some Of whom the contract.
p vas endeavorins to pay 81 sT.b0
Below the union scale. The persist
encs Of The union in its insistenca
saved to the labosefs largo sum Of
money, more than they win pap in
union dues in many years
In the other cases contractor had
used laborers "a constfnction Job
for the gas company The JOB was
outside Of the city limits and could be
reached only BY tie workers driving
IN autos OF BY "a internfban stage
line. The union had previously SCI
cured the adoption q 4 practice Of
paying 26 cents e day over the scale
70 pay for transportation expenses.
The contractof declined to pay IN this
ease, as there had been no specific
agreement.
The matter was called to the atten-
ton Of the gas company, and it in
turn took it up with the contractor.
who finally agreed to conform to the
practices that had been instigated BY
the union on previous jobs Of the
kind.
It secured to the members Of the
union nearly SEQ n added eompen-
aation.
These are not unusual cases. There
are others occurring frequently IN al
jurisdictions. They are evidence Of
the alertness Of the union and they
are concrete and indisputable proof
that unionism pays in a thousand
ways.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22
SHORT Work WEEK IS
NOT REVOLUTIONARY

- 1.
LII 49,. Mieh.s0cs Ill g
mining, pul'ing and eufelson.'e m
z .zles ere ready 1oH tns short WORK
ISsks according to stateaent p
PRESIDENT Green.
0ur conception o. sAe policy e
he q. E q = IS e make = sum
Pientlz elastic e naer1 TIE develop
'nents g industry That e especially
Eue 8 applied e wages ana hours, Z
PRESIDENT Green sa'd
THE policy calling Tor the gradual
reduction Of hours s not revelations
ary.
TIE pronouneement Of our aims
~ Atlantic OlIy last year Were n line
With euf traditional policy. The pol
icy ct Henry Ford stabllshlng the
flye-day week Is the direct eonsez
quehee Of the foresight shown by
American labor
Perhaps unnoticed BY the public,
this policy has established the short
er work week IN some industries.
Labor viii not sacrifice waess Il
secure the shorter wcrk waek We
viii not Ell. + i,ntiI nFaas,.tiv;ts e
Increased. We propose "a estaIlish
he shorter work wsslr e indusarv e
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22


faefufed 81 tie electric plan1, using
current during ne houra when the
light and power loads are lowest and
thus utilizing the plant to IS fullest
economy. r the Town has street cars.
the city may also supply power for
these and provide cheaper and better
transportation than private concerns
often supply
Wide Range il Rates
There are At present 1851 munich
pallz owned and operated light and
power plants in the United States, &C.
eofdine 70 the figures Of the Public
Ownership League. Among the large
cities vita such plants are Seattle,
Tacoma. Les Angeles. Pasadena,
Cleveland and Springfield, III.
As IN example Of the difference in
rates under private and public owner
ship, Mr. Thompson cited the inter-
national railroad bridge over the Ma
CARA gorge. The American side Of
The bridge Is lighted from current Of
a private company, and the Canadian
side by the Ontario Hydro Electric
commission. Light for the Canadian
half Of the bridge costs 1913 Z month;
for the American half. go month
> differences Of $10.sT on the tNo
sides Of the bridge with the current
supplide from the same stream under
identical conditions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22
ANfI-UNlON EMPLOYERS
STOP SCHOOL BUILDING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.--Con-
skruetion on school building in this
city has ceased because the Industrial
Association stopped contractors from
sbenring building material when they
refused to discharge union carpen-
ter.s
The association is endeavoring to
enforce It's antiAunion shop, and is OPP
Grating through supply men and the
banks. The carpenters have organ
lied supply companies g aid union
contractors.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22
RIGHTS OBTAINED
THROUGH UNION

How the union functions TO protect
the rights Of its members is proven
50 frequently that it seems almost
unnecessary to relate cases in which
It does 50, but two instances that re-
Gently occurred in Portland are So
apt as to Justify repeating them here.
ID one case bridge sub-contractor
was paying less than the union scale
e laborers. The union had seen to it
that it was protected and clause in
TIE contract between the county COM
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22
PRINTERS RAISE WAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-As q re-
suit Of arbitration book and job
printers have secured q 10 per cent
wage increase. Hand men receive
$44 for day work and $40 for night
work. Machine operators, $45 for
day work, and s5O.25 for night work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
FOR POWER URGED

Public ownership and control of mu-
nicipal power plants was advocated
BY Carl D. Thompson at the Giant
Power Institute held recently by the
international Brotherhood Of Electric
al Workers at Brookwood Labor col
lege Mr.. Thompson is president of
the Public Ownership League of
America.
'Tn Cleveland, where the city owns
and operates its power plant, the ordi-
nary householder using 80 kilowatt
hours Of electricity a month would
pay 30 cents for it, said Mr.. Thomp-
son. an Chicago the same electricity
would cost $40. A man in Washing
ton, d. c., recently paid $23.1e for a
months bill Of 885 lkilowatt hours.
In Niagara Fails, q customer Of the
Ontario hydro-eIectric system paid
1855 for the same current
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22

One Of the chief advantages of
municipality owned utilities, according
to Mr.. Thompson, is she low cost
made possible by paying off the bond
ed cost Of the plant from the profits,
thus cutting down each year the
amount of interest to be paid. Com
mercial enterprises which maintain
this original cost in so-caIled capi-
tai account must charge high enough
prices for their current to guarantee
s return "a their investors, and this
capital account remains undiminished
from year to year The municipality
has the further advantage Of being
able to borrow money to float its
projects At AZ or 5 per cent instead
Of commercial rates Of 7 or 8 per cent.
~Under municipal ownership, the
water works and electric light plant
can be combined" said Mr.. Thompson,
''thus saving partial duplication of
equipment and men. Ice can be manu-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22
SUMMONS By PUBLICATION


SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Justice Court, Before E. w.
Davis, Justice of the Peace, Cosmop-
oils Precinct, Grays Harbor County,
State of Washington.
Pacific Coast Adjustment Company,
Inc, Plaintiff. vs.. George Angeles,
Defendant.
State Of Washington, County of
Grays Harbor, S.:
In the name of the State of Wash
son. you are hereby notified that
Pacific Coast Adjustment Company,
4 corporation, has filed complaint
against you in the above named
court which will come on to be heard
It my office in Cosmopolis, in Grays
IA the 18th day Of November, 1925,
Harbor County, State Of Washington,
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
and unless You appear and then and
there answer, the same will be taken
as confessed, and the demand of the
plaintiff granted. The subject and
demand fsaid complaint is to Sc
cure a judgment al linEs YOU for
and on account Of borrowed money
account in favor Of Steve Karametos
which has been assigned to plaintiff
for suit, and to subject to such judg-
ment certain moneys held under gar
nishment in the hands Of Donovan
Cookery Logging Company, Inc, gar
nishee defendant.
Complaint flied September as, 1926.
E. w. DAVIS,
Justice Of the Peace.
Date Of first publication Oct. %,
1926.
Data Of last publication Nov. ~,
Notice Of Settlement Of Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distri-
button, No. 45O1.
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Grays Harbor
County:
In the matter Of the estate of
JAMES B. HAYNES, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
s. Haynes, executrix, OF the estate Of
James B. Haynes, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement to,
and filed with the clerk Of the Super
/ ior Court Of the State Of Washington
for Grays Harbor County, her final
account and petition for distribution
as such executrix, and the Court is
hereby asked to settle the same and
distribute the property to the persons
entitled thereto, and discharge the said
executrix and that Friday, the Goth
day-of October, 1926, at the hour Of
$50 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court Room
Of the said Superior Court. in the
City Of Montesanos County Of Grays
HArbor, and State OF aWhsineton, has
been fixed by order Of said Superior
Court duly entered in the above entit-
led matter, for the settlement Of said
Final Account and hearing on said
Petition for Distribution, when and
where any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his or her
objection in writing to the said Final
Account and Petition for Distribution,
and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. Geo. d. Abel,
Judge Of orr said Superior Court, and
the seal Of said Court hereto affixed.
this 25th day of September A. D.
1926.
W. G. BirdWell. County Clerk Of
said Superior Court. BY Thomas
Lynch, deputy
John C. Hogan. attorney for exscu-
ark. Aberdeen. Washington.
Date Of first publication. October
I, 1926; date Of last publication, Oct.
e. 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22

Mail your Subscriptions to
BOX 24O Aberdeen, Wn.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-22

Notice Of Settlement Of Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distri-
hmfion M. Ign1
Evening star., 1926-12-09
CAR T|TLEBUNK,
SAYS JUDGE lands
Strives Merely to Be lust,
Commissioner Asserts.
Farrell Honored.
By the Associated Press.

by tn0 AsSoC1ateQ Press.
A SEIEvILLE, N. c., December
~ 9.-The title of "czar Of base
~ ball." as applied to Kenesaw
4 A Mountain Landis. commits
sioner of base ball. "is all
bunk" the commissioner told the
National Association Of Professional
Base Ball Leagues, last night, at their
twenty fifth anniversary banquet.
"Talk about me being cZar of base
ball! Why have more bosses in
base ball than there are Bolsheviks
in Moscow" the commissioner en-
phatically declaimed in the feature
address Of the banquet.
'"Yes indeed, I have hundreds of
bosses, and I might add that the
worst of them are not in this or
ganization either"
The commissioner was vehement
in his declaration that he was not
q czar and that he did not want to
be a cZar.
GAN I want to be is just. I was
called into this base ball business. I
did not ask to be elected commits
sioner and I will not ask to be re-
elected. If l am, however, l will try
to render you as faithful service as
I have tried to render you in the
past"
The association, as 1t finished its
fifth year, turned aside from
pleasure and business for a few min
utes to pay high tribute to the
services Of John H. Farrell. who for
Is years has devoted his entire life
to the development Of the organiza-
ton which controls minor league
base ball. The association rose and
stood for a moment as Farrell was
introduced.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
JACKS NEXT FIGHTS
WILL BE IN COURTS

NEW YORK, December R).-
Jack Dempsey will return to New
York early next year to fight the
many court actions his former man.
ager, Jack Kearns, has brought
against him, Tex Rickard has an.
nounced.
Rickard indicated that Dempsey
might fight in Madison Square Gar.
den in March if a suitable opponent
could be found. The promoter reit.
Grated his preference for a match be-
tween Dempsey and the final survivor
of the heavyweight elimination tour
naments now under way, rather than
a return bout between Jack and Gene
Tunney.
"a Tunney.Dempsey match next
fall" said Rickard, "would be tre-
mendous attraction. More people
want to see the two men in the ring
again than want to see Tunney defend
his title against any other fighter.
But the elimination series is the true
method of developing the outstanding
challenger for the title"
Evening star., 1926-12-09
WOMEN in SPORT.
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

~ AsKET ball enthusiasts at the
- knights Of Columbus evening
n school have recently FORMED
IL a team and are practicing
regularly twice q week with q
view to entering one OF the local
leagues, probably the washington
Recreation League.
Practice is held on Tuesday and
Thursday nights at the X. or Z. Hall.
Tenth and X streets. The group in
cludes Mary A. Eike, Elizabeth A.
Gerber, Mildred NJ. Griffin, Mary Hay,
Harriet Mast, Virginia Nugent, Anna
SPAIN, Hilda SPAIN, Marion G. Tighe,
Virginia Hughes, Minnie Jenkin, and
Mrs. r. s. Mittinger.
Later in the season, the group ex-
poets to expand its program to in
clude hiking. bowling and possibly
golf and tennis in the Spring.
Names Of players on the champion
ship squads in the five completed
series of the elementary school basket
ball league have been announced by
Maude Parker. director Of girls play
ground activities. as follows:
Bloomingdale division: Langdon school-
Xidee. Elsie Dunn. Miriam Foster; 49,
othy Fihlng, captain: Mary Beamer: manager;
Re6eecs Hsste6, ,,,;Isn Jennie TorreysOn' Evelyn
hefisl Plaza Sfrs dirsion PPeeabodyMercedes Perry,
fsesea GseTeti Ellen '1 5enneSine. Ediss Tyell GER
S%sf. sd%ss Ahee 1taeNSs ovens: Aan. Ssona9
sSe sse1 Kgpnes Espancr a fhsas @
9Sss ss csL3ssine M9S5e AiarSIdre NisSIdarss
" + Rosedaie: O. % BiowNHelen streeks. captain;
EMsry yupEnsns Rn9 Dea wn
fred Paris. Daisy Bolts.
All team representatives Of the
Washington Recreation League are
scheduled to meet tomorrow afternoon
at 5:45 at the Y. w. c. A.. where plans
for the Winter schedules will be de-
cided upon and officers for the 1927
season elected. Officials state that
they expect to have not less than IL
teams and possibly as many as 70
included in the Junior and senior cir
cults. Several new combinations have
indicated q desire to join the league,
but have not yet made application
formally.
Clubs expected to be represented in
the Recreation League loops include
Princess Athletic Club Juniors. De-
VI 1AtCllOAS DuoAhCSo ANA6
High School. Metropolitan Athletic
Club, st. Martins, Hyattsville Com
pany F, Good Sheperd Church, the
Basketers. which was known last
year as Calvary Church; Mount Ver-
non Church. New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. First Baptist
Church, Metropolitan Athletic Club
Juniors, Marjorie Webster Night
School, Business Night High School
Juniors, National Athletic Club, Stray
er's Business College and the Capital
Athletic Club.
Archery Is gaining In favor at Mar.
jorie Webster School where it was in
troduced two years ago. For the first
time since the Inauguration Of the
sport a tourney will be held. Six Of
the best shots from each class will
be selected to test their skill Saturday
afternoon at 145 on the Ellipse. The
winning team will not only have the
honor of being the first archery cham
pions of the school, but will earn