davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Coulee Loses First Game

The Coulee high school basket
ball team accompanied by good
ly number of fans motored to
Wilson Greek last Saturday event
ing to play with the high school
team Of that place. The game
was rather one sided as the score
80 to z in favor of Wilson Creek,
would indicate. However our
boys have a very legitima ate
alibi. 1t was not only their first
game of the season, but nearly
the first time they had been on
a basket ball floor. The gymn
was completed on Wednesday
evening the floor was marked #
and painted. The only practice
they had was a short time Thurs
day evening and Friday. We
have some good material and
with practice and an even break
they will give a good account of
themselves during the season.
Following is the lineup:
Center Croft
R. F. Duane Arnold
L, G.-Edw. Cooley
L. G.-Ernest Chapel
R. G. Don Mutt.
Lloyd Jeffers subbed for Arm
old at R. F. and Paul Neihart
subbed for Ernest Chapel at L.
LG.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Drough Broken


The back of the long dry spell
that had existed in the Big Bend
country for several months, was
definitely broken last Monday
evening when a combination of
rain sleet. and snow began fall
ing and kept it up all that night
and several hours the fe3lsawing
day. 1t Is estimated that nearly
an inch of moisture fell. 1t froze
as fast as it came down and as a
result the roads are in a very
slippery conditions and cars
are finding if advisable to pick
their way and 20 slowly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Swiss Will Settle in
!. Inland Empire

Spokane, Wash. Dec. 12th--Ac-
.cording to reports received in
Spokane a few days ago, ten
families Of Swiss descent are
coming from Ohio in the early
spring to start development of a
large dairy ranch, FIVE miles
north of Loon Lake. The fami
les. acting through their repre-
sentative, August Mitchart of
Ohio, have purchased 7640 acres
of cut over land from the Gamer
on Lumber company for report
ed consideration of $S4, $50, The
land is in a locality noted for its
dairy industry and is said to be
web adapted for stock raising.
The swiss families will develop
a cheese plant. They expect to
have 100 cows, sheep and some
beef cattle the first year. They
will increase their stock from
year to year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13

has during this five-year psriod,
willingly and hole-heartedly
supported this movement and
again pledges its news and edi-
torial columns to the extent that
! its readers may become more
thoroughly acquainted with the
awakening endeavor and become
equally enthused over their home
State.
For five years just closing. the
Washington State Chamber Of
Commerce, Manufactures Asso-
citation of Washington and Wash
|ington Press Association, spon-
Isored this movement under this
title Awakening of Washington.
AS this trial period ends there
has been expressed the feeing
that the citizens of Washington
have been aroused and that from
now on these state wide organi
cations will devote their efforts
with the cooperation Of all. to
make Washington First. The
1880 Washington Week. Febru-
arr 11.22. Will start on this new
and creditable mission. This is
one Of a series Of feature articles
released in the interests of Wash
ington First.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Mississippi River
Changes Its Course


A half mile Of shore line on
each side of the Sacramento
River near Knights landing was
altered to resemble the banks Of
the Mississippi. This was done
by Universal in preparation for
the filming of SHOW Boat" the
super picture coming to the
Gregg theatre Dec 1919, Laura
La Plante, Joseph Scbildkraut
and Otis Harlem appear in the
leading roles as Magnolia. Raven
al and Captain Andy. respective
lv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Married at Ephrata


Miss Jessie Adams. daughter
of Fred Adams Of this city and
Lee Williams. who has made his
home 10 Coulee for the past two
years. were married at Ephrata
Tuesday afternoon. retqrning to
'Cdhles in the evening. Ehe bride
has resided in Coulee practically
all her life and is well and favor
ably known among the young
people Of the community. The
happy young couple will make
their home in Coulee where they
have rented the house formerly
occupied by Mrs. Oscar drum
mond.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Fifth Washington Week
Plans Being Worked On

! Preparations are being made
4 throughout the state by CONNER.
cisl o paniZation, service clubs.
sta,e officials, schools and citizens
in general. to joinin the enthusi-
astic observance ofthe fifth ann
nsl Washington Week. February
II 22. 1880.
This annual celebration is the
tape-crossing event of the COM
bined efforts of state organiza.
tions and community leaders
during the year to school the
citizenship of the state that
Washington may be made first
in every endeavor.
After FIVE years of consistent
efforts Washington shows signs
of becoming acquainted with
Itself and to further emphasize
the possible development Of the
possible development Of the state
the week of George Washington
birthday is devoted to bringing
to the attention of the people
their accomplishments. educa-
tional facilities. developed and
natural resources, varied pro-
ducts. i ieaIthful climate, and
enicbsauty.
This newspaper. with other.
leading newspapers of the state,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13

Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church at 2 p. m.
Monday. Dec. g.. Rev. Rollene
assisted by Rev. Howell offici
ating. Interment was made in
the Highland cemetary. beside
her husband.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Women's Eyes.

Women's Eyes.
@Woman's black eye wins divorce
Decree" says court note. And many
blue eye has exercised an equal 20
tency. and some brown ones also.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-13
Card Of Thanks

To all the friends whose SYM
pathy ard services were 80 kind.
ly rendered in our time OF bere-
avement, we desire to extend
our sincere thanks.
S. E.. A. ]. and Margaret
Dodd.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
.RAGsHAW WILL STAY HEAD COACH J. 0F W.
 NEXT THREE YEARS

SEATTLE Jan, 26, P>-Enoch Ba aeshaw will remain head footban coacl, at the University of Washing ton until his contract expires three years hence. President Spencer rul- ed fast nigit
 The decision was reached after a week 2. conferences following Bag shaw's custer by the Student Boa4 t ot Control and refusal of the Fac ulty athletic Committee to approve ,the action.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
KETCH|KAN AROUSED
 OVER D0G POISONING

KETCHlKAN, Jan. 26, (P)-Thi, city was aroused over the activity of a cog Doisoner responsible fot the deaths Of two pets owned by J. ". Foster Of Seward. A $50 reWal l IS offered for information leading to al arrest The Territorial laws provide a maximum penalty of three years in the penitentiary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
LONG NIGHT ENDED

POINT BARROW, Jan., 26. 49- The Arctic night ended today as the storm abated giving the first glimpse of the sun the natives clus- tered about their igloos shouting Oh degah", meaning fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
WHEAT YIELD

OTTAWA, Jan., 25 (P)-Cana- da's wheat yield for 1928 was 553, 517,700 bushels the crop report is sued by the Bureau of Statistics re vealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
NOTICE

All accounts due pr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
FLEE FOR LIVES

IAWRENCEWLLE, N. J., Jan., 9, lP)-F three students, includ- ing the son of Vice-president Daw- IS, were compelled to flee for their ives when fire destroyed the t75,OCO main dornitory of ti4a Lawrenceville school.
 Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
 lf you haven't trteo rrye.6ruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some thing, friendsl
 PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE ,REAM 50 c. PINT $1.00 A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 c PINT-S1.00 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
MCT0RsH|P RAISED BY SA! vAGE CHEW
 n RENTER SERY!CE:

KFTCHIKAN, Jan. 26, P)-The Prince of Wales, owned by tie Neil Transportation Service, the 1laJ ship for Prince of Wac Island, which sank in 40 fathoms two miles from WaImchuck last November, has been successfully :alscd by a salF@9e c- oeached
 Afte,. temporary repairs the ship will be lowed to Ketchikan and re- Conditioned for service.
 Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef Is rne, ceiied.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26

Try Sheaffers ink. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26

ZcisS Binoculars and Field Glass
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

falling into rut and doing the
same things over and over again.
Monotony STILES even the most
unimaginative person.
Il talked with young wife
from the Middle West not so long
ago. She was a sparkling person
the kind who has discovered
that there are many wonderful
things in life that are ours for
the asking. She was fond of
music and had intended studying
it seriously, but instead, she mar.
ried a Woodworking young man
and her own career was forgot
ten. She is very much in love
with her husband and he is be.
coming more successful each year
because Of her guidance and help.
They have two children, endowed
with happy natures and vivid
lmasinations, ana she told me
that she has lots of fun just
watching their minds develop and
teaching them to use their imagi-
nations in the proper way.
Her music has now become i'm
portant to her. What she does
know she is teaching the children
and they can already play simple
tunes on several stringed instru-
ments. She economical for A year
to purchase a grand piano and
she finds herself neglecting such
things as darning socks to play
and sing with her little boy and
girl. Well, with such happy
household. her husband will over.
look such a trifling thing as a
Lole in his sock.
Planning and making new cur.
ta1ns and draperies. making
chintz furniture cover (even II
rou bungle at first and have to
do it all over AGAIN. painting a
bookshelf or an odd table and
rhair-all these things can supply
the kick that Is necessary in
order to keep a live interest In
your job OF homekeeper.
Then. too, there are fine books
to read and study. Every woman
should do a regular amount of
reading and studying. AS youth
fades. the mind becomes so i'm
portant. 4 middle-aced woman
with fertile mind can he
fascinating creature.
An in all. think there Is NO
need ~ ever becoming seriously
fed up with life. n holds too
many exciting possibilities.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

Vitaphone subjects with q special
interpretative overture by the
Earle Concert Orchestra. Daniel
Breeskin conducting. will complete
the entertainment.
FOX-Monte Blue and May
McAvoy are . co.starred in the
Warner Brothers feature. mo De-
Tense which will be the main
screen attraction beginning to-
day. 1t is the story of the love
between an Eastern girl and a
big Western locomotive engineer.
A special screen feature will pre-
sent A. Conan Doyle. noted author,
in Movietone. The third Fanchon
and Marco Idea. "Gobs of JOY"
will constitute the stage portion
of the program. Featured are
Arthur Pat" West, Paige Sisters,
Scotty Weston, Emperors of Har-
mony, Moore and Moore, Howit
and Jones. Billie and Elsie Lewis.
and the Sunkist Beauties. John
Irving Fisher will offer radio
novelty as an added attraction.
RIALTO-"Tonight at Twelve"
with notable cast which in
cludes Madee Bellamy, Robert
Ellis Margaret Livingston, Vera
Reynolds, Norman Trevor, Mary
Doran and George Lewis, comes
as the main screen attraction,
opening today. Tonight at
Twelve is an all.dialogue screen
adaptation of Owen Davis daring
stage play Of the same name. 1t
is said to be adroitly directed with
most Of the bright and snappv
lines retained. A program of sup
Elementary short features with
music by the Rialto Orchestra will
complete the entertainment.
LITTLE-"Nana," the French
perturbation of Emile Zola's novel
of the theatrical underworld in
Paris, will be the new screen at
traction beginning today, Mana"
was written by lola as a depic-
tion of the life of courtesan in
the demi world and was directed
by Jean Renoir. Catherine Hess
ling, French film favorite, Warner
kraus and Jean Angelo play the
featured roles. A program of
short features including news
reel and screen novelty with
music by the Little trio corr
pletes the bill.
GAYETY-"Burlesq Review"
Is the title of the new Mutual at
traction which arrives Sunday
matinee. Harry Pep" Pearce
and Madelyn Beatty are the
leaders of the gay revelry sup
ported by Eddie Simms, Frank
Kramer, Herbert Harris. Chef
kniffin, Nellie Cason, EVELYN
Burke and Charlotte Rae. A
chorus of beauty and dancing
ginger supplies moving back.
ground for score Of song num-
bers. Two special scenic mum.
bers are IAN American Rookie
In Paris" and The Plays the
Thing"
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

ran ii to his s7-yard line. ShA
failed to gain as the period ended.
Score: B. c., s; c. T.. 0.
Fourth Period
Shea went through center for a
first down on c. L. 4S-yard line.
Colbert made at right end. Male
witch intercepted a Mirley to Shea
pass and ran 55-yards for a score.
Malevitch missed a place kick for
the extra point
/ Score b. c. 6; C. u. 6.
Oconna kicked to Shea who ran
20-yards to his 32yard line. Antos
replaced MARI for B. G. Mirley and
Antos ran off a first down. After
two plays Colbert kicked from mid
field off.side on c. u. 37-yard line.
A pass from Colbert to Shea gave
r. c. first down on c. u. S-yard
line. B. C. was penaliZed Is yards
for holding. A pass from Colbert
to Murphy brought the ball to c. u.
11-yard line.
A pass from Colbert to Dixon
put the ball on the S-yard line.
Colbert's pass to Murphy was
grounded and c. U. took the ball on
their S-yard line. Malevitch punted
to Colbert who ran it back -
yards to C. U. Is. There was in
reference by c. Z. on a pass and
s. C. took the bali on c. U. s-yard
line Antos put the ball within
six inches of the goal line.
Mirley went over for score. Col
bert's kick was blocked. but c. U.
was off-side and the point was
awarded. Score. B. c.. IS; c. u, g..
Oconna kicked to Shea who ran
Is yards to his 30. Vodolskys went
IN for MARI and made nine yards on
the first play. Shea made four and
first down. Colbert punted to
Oliver, who ran it back. 40 yards
20 B. C.'s 40. Murphy replaced
Oliver at quarter for G. U. c. u.
lost 10 yards on bad pass. A pass
by Murphy to Bonetti was good for
5 yards. Antos intercepted Muir
phys pass and ran 20 yards to c.
US one yard line, where the game
ended.
Final score: r. c., 10: G, L. 6.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
GR|FFMEN PLAY
TWIN BILL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
he hit a home run into center field
with two on deck.
Old Sad Sam Jones was touched
frequently. but scattered the Yankee
hits in such fashion that they meant
nothing.
play by play account of first
game on Sports Page.)
Dusty Rhodes, rookie right
handler, was sent against big Fred
Marberry in the second game.
Rhodes tossed out Hayes. No runs,
no hits. no errors, two left.
Marberry was shooting for his
eighteenth win Of the season.
First Inning
NEW YORK-Combs flied to
Goslin. Larry lined to Cronin. Ruth
singled to right. Myer went bac..
in short center for Gehrig's f'v. No
runs. one hit. no errors, one left.
HINGTON-JudSe grounded
to Durocher Larry threw out Rice.
Goslin grounded to koenig. Moth
ing across.
Second Inning
NEW YORk-Durst grounded to
Myer. Hayes threw out koenig.
Marberry threw out Jorgen. Moth
ing across
WASHINGTON - Rhodes tossed
out Myer He also tossed out West.
Tate walked. Crenin also walked.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

The most interesting thing
about these married women is
that they all think basically alike.
Whether rich or poor, young or
old, they are firmly convinced
that a career, such as mine, IS
absolutely the acme Of perfection
and the sure road to happiness
and contentment Even those
wives who are happily married
and enjoying the security and
comfort of nice home, good
husband, and lovely, laughing
children. feel that a career would
be even more wonderful.
AT least, that is what they
say. But l am sure these flights
of fancy are just temporary. |
wonder if they would believe me
if l told them that, thrilling as
my work Is, there are times when
| just want to rush away from
it as they want to rush away
from the daily tasks of managing
a home, husband and children
''Of course, L will admit that
the glamour of being a screen
star gives one a certain amount
Of satisfaction. But / do think
that the job of being a wife and
mother can be exciting enough
to keep a woman young and in
terested. There Is no need of
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five-eiEhths mile.
Frock (Erickson) ..,... 1S-F 81 81
Dinah's Dimple (Ken'y). ITO "a
Charon tEurtsinger). %
Rain Crow, MY Brentwood Girl,
Merry Tom, Roman Blaze Noletta'
Oberon, Ming. Politeu. Starry Dawn, Bo
Ballot Mortrue and Grey Gull also ran.
Time, 100 rs.
SECOND RACE-About miles.
Red Spruce &c. Cooper).. 81 s-S ts-S
Mantonian (Bostwick).. S-s OUT
Rooney tJeffcotD ........ out
Volunteer. JOY Of Life. known Hero
mad Brunette Preferred also ran. Time
4:Os.
THIRD RACE-One mile.
Gallant Fox (Maiben).. s-1e 1-S out
Desert Light (Bejshah. 81 out
Sir JGhren Up. WaIls)... IL
Dark Sea also ran Time. 1888.
sun Beau (ColtilettD ..... ST. S-5 out
Diavolo (Maiben) ...... out out
Live Oak (kurtsnger) out
Only three starters,
FIFTH RACE-One and five -slxteenths
miles.
Dangerous (Garnep ........ rs Ia Is
Cnum (Kennedy).. ........ So 2-S
NecromanCer (Kurtzinger). 1-3
Vole Kinkajou also ran. Time
e:1s)3-5.
SMITH RACE-six and a half fur
longs.
chester tr. walIs) ......s.1 So IS
King at Arms ID. Lyons) 81 -
Confab (Betshaki ....... IL
Finizette, Sun Bride, Aeronauta. Fred
Whitman. CApriole. Curator, Blustery.
Indian Rose I'd. Homelike. Temerity,
Reportrix also ran. Time, 1:2o S-5.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
WooDBlNE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-One and one sixteenth
Lieut.. II Cokenbush) $3.50 ss.2s s2.so
Lactarius (Townrow)... S.SS 2.Pl
Aversion CFoddenl.,... 50
Prince Carol. wsmpee. Dunkirk. viii
heimina and Select also ran. Time
1:4s3 as.
SECOND RACE-Three-four mile
Tonic Rock (Corbet) .sS.S5 $4.45 SECS
Fair Orb (AbeD ........ 4.S5 80
vacillate tSiate) go
Play Ball Magda Charter, Babble
Wireless Ray also ran. Time. 1:14 20.
THIRD RACE-Three miles
Huffy (Albrightl. $3.50 $500 $3.50
lie Digard (Eeitch)... $50 $40
Byron tNeanderl 49,. 40
MacCarthy, PINNED. Crow FaItoch.
FatthalIah and Elder also ran. Time,
5:6l lis.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-half
miles.
Frisius (McAuliffe) $3.50 sass $3.le
Ioilan (Quattlebaum). $50 ~"
Marine (Dougherty). go. el"
Craftsman. African, Carriage ana Clear
Sky also ran. Time ass Is.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
VIZ J. Game, Oct. II,
Bucknell Homecoming

LEW1SBURG, Pa, Sept. Is
Homecoming day for alumni and
friends of Bucknell University is
scheduled for Lewisburg Saturday,
October II. and many fans jour-
neyed to Lewisburg today for the
st. Thomas game in order that they
might have the advance low down"
on the 1929 football team, in order
that they might know what to anti
cipate when Washington and Jeffer.
son comes here two weeks from to-
day.
The homecoming day will not be
given over entirely to sports, as an
important educational conference
has been scheduled. and Prof. Frank
G. Davis, director. will give out
definite information in a few. days
concerning the program that is
being prepared for Pennsylvania
teachers
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
WHAT'SCOMING
TO THEATERS
NEXT WEEK

The Fox next week will have as
its screen attraction the first Will
Rogers all.talking picture. They
Had to See Paris" characterized
as a comedy drama. In this vii
liam Fox production the famous
humorist believes he has found his
new field-he lives in Hollywood
and to make pictures will mean
he can be at home IL months a
year. They Had to See Paris" Is
stated to be all Rogers and com
edy triumph.
On the stage. in addition to John
Irving Fisher. will be another
Fanchon and Marco Idea, Songs /
Love"
John Gilbert in the Metro-Gold.
wyn.Mayer all.talking production.
His Glorious Night" will be the
screen feature at Loew's Palace
starting next Saturday. On the
stage Al Evans and the Palace
Syncopators will appear In novel
musical stage production.
THE Hollywood Revue" pre-.
senting the greatest galaxy OF
stars ever assembled for one pro.
duction, will be the screen attrac.
ton at Loew's Columbia starting
Saturday. 1t Is talking. sing.
ing, dancing production, with
Marion Davies. John Gilbert. Nor
ma Shearer, William Haines, Joan
Crawford, Buster Keaton. Bessie
Love. Charles King, Marie Dress.
Ter, Gus Edwards. Dane and Ar.
thur, Laurel and Hardy. Ukelels
Ike, Anita Page. Polly Moran.
Gwenn Lee. the Brox Sisters. the
Albertina Rasch Ballet. Natacha
Nattova and Company and the
FOUNDERS.
Next weeks attraction at the
popular Gayety Theater is the
Ginger Girls.
For the week beginning Satur.
day, October 5. Husbands or
Lovers" with Emil Jannings,
will be the screen feature at the
Little Theater.
The Earle Theater will present
for the next weeks screen attrac"
ton beginning with the usual
Friday midnight pc rformance at
1880 .. m. the screen version of
Ring Lardner and George NJ.
Cohan's famous stage hit, Fast
Company" A romance of the
country boy who wins the most
sophisticated show girl on Broad
way. Jack Oakie, EVELYN Brent
and Richard "Skeets" Gallagher
are the featured players
Following the current engage
ment of THE Gold Diggers of
Broadway" which is now draw
ing a capacity audience at the
Metropolitan Theater, Paramount's
stupendous production, which has
been playing on Broadway for
months at 50 90. will he pre-
sented at the Metropolitan at the
regular popular prices. Para
mounts production -Four Feath-
ers" features in it's cast. William
Powell Richard Arlen, Give
Brook and Fay Wray cast OF
5000 players and many thousands
of wild animals.
Marco Millions" Eugene .
O'Neill's gorgeous satire. will be
presented by the New York The
alter Guild at the National The.
alter on Monday night, October
Z. as the first production of the
Guilds subscription season in
Washington. 1t comes from
long season in New York at the
Guilds own theater Gaily mock
inp at p1oDey-rr,hhers and hrap-
CARTS O'Neill has provided a
splendid and thoughtful burlss1pe
in three acts and II scenes. 1t
is opulent, coloriul and utterly
beautiful.
1t is interesting to note that
this is the first romantic play
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
McCray Is President
Of Janney Clubmen

Wilson F. McCray has been chosen
president of the Janney A. c., which
will compete in the Capital City 1885,
pound football league this fall c. b.
Curran is vice president Richard
bird, secretary; James Clipper. treas.
urer; J. w. Hammond, business man.
ager, and James Pearson, football
captain.
Ed Fletcher will again handle the
football squad for the third straight
year. He will be assisted by Charles
Burdette and Joe Burrows. The
Janneys open their campaign a week
nom tomorrow against the Alex
andria firemen on the Friendship
field.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
Northern "Redbirds"
Will Workout Tomorrow

The Northern "Redbirds' will
hold practice scrimmage tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock on
the Silver Spring field. "Tubby"
Ault. of last years Central High
team, and Healy, former Mt. st.
Mary S Prep and Winton Il. c.
ace. have joined the "Redbirds."
Sad Sam Ormes is searching
for unlimited opponents. He is
anxious to particularly hear from
the manager of the Virginia A. c.
and Arlington A. c. Ormes can
be reached by phonins Adams $500
between and o'clock.