davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

last evening at 6 o'clock at Woodlawn,
the home Of the brides aunt, Miss
Sarah Blackburn Crown, near Berry,
vile, Va. The wedding was simply ar
ranged. only a few of the nearest rela-
tives of the couple being present. The
Rev. George S. Vest Of Alexandria. Of
ficiated The house was attractively
decorated with ferns. white and yellow
chrysanthemumS and dahlias and light
ed with candles and the wedding music
was played by Mrs. A. C. Muller, sister
Of the bride.
The bride was met at the foot Of the
stairway by her uncle, Mr.. John r.
Crown of Harrisonburg. Va, by whom
she was given in marriage. She wore
princess gown of ivory satin and her
veil was tulle and rare old lace which
was worn by her great grandmother
when a bride. and was caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Miss Wilson Honor Guest
At Women's City Club Tea

Miss Anna Wilson will be guest Of
honor at the tea given by the Women's
City Club this afternoon from 4:30 to
O'Clock at the clubhouse, ~ Jackson
place. Presiding at the tea tables will
be Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. william
Rhoades and Miss Mary Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

bouquet of brides roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Her sister, Miss Fairfax Meade of
New York, was maid of honor. She
wore dress of turquoise blue MORE and
carried white gardenias Mr.. Kerfoot had
as his best man Mr.. H. E. Beasley, a
member OF the faculty of the University
of Maryland.
After the 1st of November Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerfoot will be ut home in Wash
| ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Continued From First Page)
back and openwork in the front. They
win make their home temporarily with
Maj. and Mrs Waggaman upon their
return from their wedding trip, later
going to Cathedral Mansions, where
they have taken an apartment.
The out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Harry Dean Bush of Baltimore, aunt
Of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Frank
Of Ventnor, N. J.; Mrs. Mamie McWat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Brilliant Nuptial
Events in Capital ?
fs Society Record

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

VIZ of Tr 81, Twp IS
s., Il Ii f., s. B. NJ,
25 acres .......................... 77.5O
e799 Rye, T, L.
S12 of We of Tr 76,
Twp 1G S, r Is E.,
S. B. NJ, 20 acres ........11S.74
$500 Ryle, j. H. & Lena H.
NW4 of Tr 70, Twp Is
S, R 13 E, S. B. NJ,
40 acres .........-.................-1 -107.74
Sl2 of Tr 76, Twp Is
s, Il l3. f., s. B, NJ,
so acres -. SOC. so
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

9O3s Smith, Virginia r.
NJ of SWH of SEH
of See II, Twp IL s.,
X IA f., S. B. NJ. 20
acres ................................16 1850
SEA of seq of Sec
II, Twp 12 S., r IA T.,
s. b. M. 10 acres 297. 80
9040 Smith, Walter l..
SEh of SWth of Sec
7, Twp l2 S., II IA t.,
S. b. NJ. 40 acres ........ 1912
9043 Sheath, David w. &
Bernice Co.
Part of NWH of SWI
of See IA, Twp II s.,
X Ia f., S. B. NJ, d. a.
f.: Beg at pit which
is S S2'52' q 554.29
it, from N Wcor of
SWH tn S Oa1' w
963.47 IT,; tn S 89a59'
u 252.14 IT.; tn N o.
i T. 931.91 it,; thin
s2'52' w 254.l1 TT. to
p. o. b. $40 acres ........ 1924
9044 Snediker, Charles d.
d s. Vinal
SR of S1a of Tr 40,
Twp Is S.. r IL f.,
S. B. NJ. 40 acres ........ $3.50
9046 Snider, Maude
Il ac of SEA of
WI Of Tr 81, Twp
l3 s., r IA f., S. b.
NJ. acres ................... S.74
L 25 ac of w 35 ae
of SgH Of W3z Of Tr
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-30

o04 Smith, c. w. &
Louis B.
Lot L, Sec l, Twp l3
s., r 15 E., S. B. NJ.
40 acres .......-,~............ .2O9.5o
Lot -, Sec /, Twp 13
s., X Is h., S. B. NJ.
40 acres ..--.................... .230.40
Lot 0, Sec ?, Twp 10
s., r - f., S. b. NJ.
10 acres .19OS0
Lot l6, Sec 2, Twp 13
s., r Is f., S. B. NJ.
40 acres ..,..,.-................1 1880
Lot 10, See 7, Twp IA
>, r l6 f., S. B. NJ.
l4.40 acres ............... ABA
Lot 7, See 7, Twp IA
j., X l6 T., s. b. NJ.
33.12 acres .................... 10.11
SEA of NWH Of See
7, Twp IA s., R Is f.,
$. b. NJ. 40 acres ....... 11.5O
We Of sen Of See
:, Twp L s., Z IS E.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
HOG FARM PROTEST
Sent BY NEICHbORS
TO CITY COMMISSION
Object to ereezes From Feed
Lots of Peter Rennick on
Eastern Edge Of City

A largely signed petition against
the hog raising business conducted
by Peter Rennick on the east side
Of the city YES received by the city
commission, Monday evening. His
neighbors complain on the ground
that it has become q nuisance and
that they can no longer endure its
doors and that it is a to the
health Of the neighborhood. The
commission decided that. as it was
considered a detriment to health,
the department Of the city should
investigate it. so the petition was
referred to the health officer. DR..
c. Z. Stackhouse. pending action by
the commission mex. Monday eve
ming.
Grambs Only Sewer Bidder
Frank G. Grambs was the only
bidder on the Ninth street sewer to
be laid between Main and Front av-
enues. Action was deferred for a
week. The bid was: for 1s-inch Wit
rifiod pipe. s1.9o a linear foot: relay
ing S-inch pipe. s1.4o: relaying 49,
inch. sl.75: relaying 15-inch, $3.50;
catch basins, Ss5.
A bid Of Robert Dohn for lots 23.
"a and IS. block 81. Mckenzie and
Coffin addition, offering $50 for the
properties. on which there are de-
.linouent taxes Of $3.50, was accept
ed. A week ago the offer Of the
back taxes as a price had been re-
jected.
Starting Improvement District
An ordinance creating improve
ment district il, SO that curbing and
gut.ering can be put in at the in
tersection Of First stree. and Az
onue c, where several property own-
ers have petitioned for such i'm
p~royenlent. while others have baked
at entering into the improvement,
was given first reading.
Sidewalks and driyeways were or
dered in at the residence Of Carl
Burtsch. lot Is. block rs. Mckenzie
and Coffin addition, Seventh and E.
and al the property Of Earl Peck,
Eighth between Avenue F and the
Boulevard.
Repair Of the sidewalk at the Ing
stad garage. First and Broadway.
was referred to the engineer.
The commission decided to grarple
with the weed nuisance by having
those on neglected lots cut and
charging the expense to the owners
Of the properties. Publication Of no.
tires 10 that effect was ordered.
Claims against the city allowed
included: Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone company, s44.39: Clarence
Howe coz ir1pounding. SO; j. B.
Smith, supplies, as cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Congregation Finds
Aid Outside Flock

Jay, Okla tAP)-In Robert
Sutherland, wealthy Kansas City
lu~nberman. the congregation Of
Jays Emmanuel Baptist church has
found the answer to its prayers for
q rev edifice.
Sutherland. who recently built q
ralatial country home near Jay.
learned that the church building pro-
gram was on the verge of aban-
comment due TO lack Of funds. He
asked the building committee for
an tented statement Of the cost.
A few days later. his workmen
were busy building the much-needed
church. Although not a member Of
the church. Sutherland donated new
pews. song books and almost every
item needed TO furnish the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
NO.. DAKOTA DISPLAY
FEATURED BY OATS
Which Grapes ALL
Grain in Straw Display Con-
tanning - Varieties: Indus.
try Well Represented

The North Dakota exhibit which
vas sen. 10 Iowa fairs, THURSDAY. was
seen by $4,000 persons last year, at
seven fairs IL Minnesota. Iowa and
limos. and as il will be shown al
eight fairs II Iowa. this year. a larger
spread OF publicity on what this state
las 10 offer settlers is expected to
result.
One Of several special features O.
the exhib!. is the 60-foo. streame-
mace from clusters Of oat heads
gathered II the green stage. This
Grapes the exhibit as a whole.
a banner is feet long by two feet
VICE IS stretched across the outside Of
the tent announcer. in large letters:
Agricultural and Industrial Exhibit
from North Dakota-WsIk In"
The exhibit is transported in a
large auto truck. Il is carried in II
large boxes especially constructed for
the purpose. A teri 20 By - is also
a part OF the equipment and in this
the exhibit IS shown.
The g-ain-in-the-straw exhibi.
shows - varieties and a ike number
Of seed grain which is shown IN the
usual glass exhibit bowl There are
% samples Of native and cultivated
grasses. These arc al properly
Labeled. Eleven varieties Of corn Of
last years crop. three varieties @.
potatoes. together with q general ex-
hio!t Of vegetables ant nine varieties
o. small fruits are shown II clear
glass jars.
A complete display O. Lhigh br.-
cuets and the several by-p-oducts.
the latter contained IN glass jars. are
part 0. the industrial exhibit. A SIN
liar exhibit from the Dakolite plant
located al Burlington. near Ninos,
shows Jumps Of Ignite coal. Hebron
anc Dickinson brick. Is pieces Of china
ware, including samples Of pottery
clay and scoria, arc other industrial
displays. There also is honey i Z the
comb and II glass jars. Il ar novel
ties MADE from Bad Land red CEDAR.
North Dakota surface ano sun-so.l
Is shown IN open containers. peniter-
t1ary tTlne IN the bal and raw ma
te-ial.
Pictures II Two large frames show
farm scenes and beauty spots.
Two canvas banners hang IL the
tent. n giving facts a. 20 asricu.-
il-al production. variety, volume and
value 1928: the other banner showing
the number Of schools, higher inst
.ltlons Of learning. miles OF sood
roads and RAILWAY mileage and other
similar interesting facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Confessional Secrets
Guarded by Italians

Observation-Disclosures clergy
men and Jewish rabbis will hereaft-
or enjoy the same privilege as Ro-
man Catholic priests in being able
TO plead the professional secret
when declining to give testimony be-
fore the Italian courts. This is made
Gear in the second portion Of the
new Code Of Penal Procedure issued
By Minister Of Justice Rocco.
As the code will be introduced in
the Senate and Chamber next au-
tumn as a government bill and since
the Fascists have an overwhelming
majority in the upper house and q
practical unanimity in the lower, it
should pass without question. What
il will do is TO cur to non-Catho-
lie ministers the am right Of keep
ing confessions inviolate that has
long been tacitly granted to priests
Of the Roman church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

8NG
Mary Brian. the darling OF the
screen sings her first song on the
screen IN her latest picture. the all
talking love drama. The Man l
Love-" in which she is co-featured
with Richard Arlcn. She sings &C
coimpanted by q small portable phon-
oGraph. The song Is Celia written
especially for her and already popu-
lar as 4 radio number.
Miss Brian sings the song during
an unusual love scene With Arlen.
The action depicts their honeymoon
trip from California to New York IN
a palace" stock CO.. Of the type used
to transport racing stock and polo
ponies. Richard whiting and Leo
Robin, we'll known composers, write
the song and music and the record
Was made BY pAramount's symphonic
recording oreAestrA.
The Man I Love-" now showing
at the Capitol theatre. was written
by Herman ]. Manktewiscx. Z former
newspapcrunAn. who took most Of the
dramatic and romantic incidents
from thrilling front page news
stories. Many q the inctdents are
easily Recognised although they have
been woven into An exciting and co.
horent story.
An excellent cast, including Bacla-
nova, Jack oAkie and Harry Green.
noted vaudeville comooian. NlpC.-!
the featured players. An excellent
program Of music and sone enhances
the exciting atalce and action,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

uearc- o. the distinguished service
cross, won while a member Of Com
pany r. Sixteenth infantry. the reyu-
lars who saw first action IN France.
Dr.. r. B. Strauss. former president
Of the club and former di1t-ic. dep
uty governor of the Lions o-ean.za-
ton. presided al the banquet, ana in
t-oduccd Captain Brocopp. who said
a few words in appreciation Of the
honor being done him.
Talk on War and Peace
The banquet speaking mace the IN
vestment Of the captain with the
cross c topic TO be discussed from,
various angles. Peace and var vice
in the emphasis laid on them An I'M
dercurrent OF preparedness ran
through the talks. War was consio-
cred as the occasional guaranty o.
peace. Governor Shater calling at
years OF the nations existence, tire
United States had fought s.. conflicts.
soldiers creating. sustaining. salva--
ing. prospecting and assuring the tu-
iure Of the country.
Colonel w. A. Alfonte analvzea the
national defense act ard reminded
the diners that this act made the ma
tional guard and the organized re-
serves a part Of the United States
army. so that the regular had
passed out OF the picture as the for
nal military force Of the nation.
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Briggs, ON
maading the training camp al Fort
Lincoln, spoke on behalf Of the camp
and presented It's compliments 70 the
recipient Of the decoration.
Adjutant General Angus Fraser.
spoke on behalf OF the National
Guard and Major A. B. WEIGH. ON
mander Of the Fort Lincoln post Of the
officers reserve corps, using ancient
Ur as his example. reminded his
hearers that civilization must remain
vlrile II it is not to suffer the fate Of
Ur and Maya and other old lands
whose cities now are tra,npIed under
the dust Of centuries.
Kitchen Recalls Roosevelt
Joseph A. Kitchen, as state ON
mander Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, linked Captain Brocopp and
Colonel Roosevelt as types of North
Dakota soldiers and saw in Captain
Brocopp CALAMITY at Waereghem
the same elements of bravery that
animated Horatius at the bridge Of
Janicufum.
State Commander Harry Hart. OF
the American Legion, brought the
compliments Of that organization 20
Captain Brocopp. and Governor Sha-
fer closed the speaking as command
eT-in-chief Of the state guard and
governor. He stressed the point that
military victories are gained not SO
much by the commander behind the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Boy Soldier
Impressed
c. N. T. c.
Fo- Lincoln. X. \.
Angus. y. 1929.

Dear Sister SUE:
Take a deep breath: let nar. Of
Il out; hold your breath; align the
sights: squeeze the trigger: keep
your eye open; 10. 10. Don. Jerk
that trigger. squeeze il: that's the
stuff: now Try il again" Every aft
ernoon for ar hoar list before ath-
letics we have been receiving in
struetion il rifle craftsmanship.
There is more - the game than ]
yer suspected. II Is q long. hard
grind. BIZ. al the boys eem 20 like
It. Tomorrow we march out TO the
large; range and actually shoot the
rifle. And the word all the time
has been careful. careful" Every
rifle IS considered loaded unless the
nolt IS onen. Don't point your rifle
at anything but the target. Always
keep the bolt open except when you
are on the firing line. Don't fire
when the red flag is up These Of
fcers aren't gong 70 let any e Us
get hurt.
Vel. we hike TO the range. and
we carry II packs with blanket.
pun tent. mess kit. raincoat. and
what have you. That's work, sister.
that work. But when we get out
we pitch camp and spend the night
out n the great open spaces. The
boys who were here last year say
that tina. IS the biggest kick Of the
whole month Of c. NJ. T. c.
This afternoon we had the honor
OF assisting IN presenting the Dis
tinguished Service Cross 70 Captain
Brocopp q the Bismarck National
Guard company. The 3rd battalion
ath Infantry. the Bismarck National
Guard company and the whole c. NJ.
7. c. lined up and cid honor TO this
hero. who was awarded the decora-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Captain Brocopp Is Invested With Insignia of Modern Knighthoo

ton for bravery in action during the
World War. There was no cheer
ing, no shouting. no demonstration.
The army doesn't do that. But when
those officers. high and low. saluted
Captain Brocopp as he received the
medal. the air tingled with emotion.
You're a soldier, a real soldier.
captain. When duty to your country
called, YOU answered ever in the
face Of death. Perhaps your civil
ian friends don't know what this
medal means but We do. Courage,
loyalty. love Of country to the *
IRENE degree" You could feel that
was what those soldiers were think
ing.
Gosh. Sis, il was wonderful, /
even forgot to be hungry. And YOU
know how ] am about my chow.
Your loving brother,
Buck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Trio of Evils Beset
Mexico, Say Leaders

Mexico OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
carrying weapons and m imperfect
jury system are the three great evils
Of Mexico, according to q group Of
prominent business men and social
leaders who have formed an or1ani-
cation to right these wrongs.
In combating alcoholism they will
cooperate in q drive already initiated
b. President Portes Gil. and in war
ring on the tendency of the average
citizen to carry . pistol or knife
they viii be secondi.ig a nv. -
started recently by Chief OF Police
Valente Quintana Of Mexico City.
who has petitioned the president for
ri~ht to fine or imprison weapon
toters.
The group will seek to bring about
= change in the pen.l code to make
only citizens Of certain qualifications
eligible for jury duty. The present
system allows persons Of low men-
tai capacity to serve on the juries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Chicago Housetops
MAY Become Gardens

Chicago-(APl-R. J. Morfa'z
apartment overlooked a dreary
group Of unsightly grayeled roofs.
Why nc. a garden on that one
next door, asked Mrs. Morfa, and
the owner acauiesced.
A landscape artist pu. a fountain
in the center and a rim Of rocks
around the edge. TIE Moria's set
j 50 plants, selected 10 bloom al
different times.
Morfa says TOO acres of garden
could be added 10 the city if the
housetop plan we're adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Lines as b. the captains, l:euteaants,
~serceanls. corporals and p~rivates
fighting b-avcly and .ntei1.seat.y sno
with bulldog tsnacity IN the relee
Of battle.
The 200 diners al the banole; IN
GUIDED several ladies. among whom
where Captain Brocopp's mother and
wife. A trio consisting 0. Adoiph
Earelhardt. Mrs. Graz. Morris and
Katherine Aadrlsi enIlvsaed the eve
ming ana accompanied the singing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx

AAt A&
Once Molly interviewed George Dur
bin. And she knew him for a slight,
boyish. mild mannered man whose
simplicity belied his greatness. There
WAS nothing about the famous pro-
Queer to frighten a girl.
But now she was horribly nervous.
It was one thing to interview a man,
and quite another to approach him
with a play. Molly felt as though she
were being outrageously preposterous.
He would be nice to her, she was sure
Of that. He was that kind Of q man.
But wouldn't he think her perfectly
ridiculous. daring to think she had
written a play worthy Of his produc-
ton? George Durbin had never put
on q flop. And here she was-presum-
ing to march in on him in his own
private office. big as life, with a play
under her arm!
Molly dressed three times that
morning. She wanted to look as old as
possible. Old and sophisticated. she
decided. II she looked young and In
nocent-appearing Nj. Durbin might
be ~prejudiced against her from the
beginning.
She discarded q youthful tailleur Of
beige, and wore instead m ensemble
Of black crepe. She covered her face
and neck with suntan powder and
rouged her lips With geranium paste.
She shaded her eyes with q blue pen
ell and sprayed herself with the most
sophisticated Of perfumes. Then she
hung large baroque pearls from her
ears, bought . gardenia to match, and
pulled her small black hat ut was an
original Agnes low on her forehead.
She wore white buckskin gloves and q
short string Of pearls. because she
had noticed that the really smartest
women at Palm Beach, when dressed
for the street, wore either black and
white or beige, and, Of the two. beige.
she decided. was rather youthful for
4 sericus-minded young playwright
with her way to make.
Mr.. Durbin received her with gentle
courtesy. He had heard something Of
the play, be said. And he took the
brief case from her. and opened y
himself.
aI'H glance through it. II you'd like
he offered. and took the manuscript
to the antique F10rentine table that
served Is desk.
He turned the pages rapidly. Ind
what he read seemed to absorb him.
Molly sat In 4 high-backed Italian
chair, with her feet swinging OIL the
floor, and felt very small. NervouSly
she pressed her hand to her mouth,
and the geranium rouge Vas smeared
on her smart white glove. She won
dered II the blue shadows that en-
circled her eyes were also coming of,
Suddenly Mr.. Durbdn hooked up and
SMILED.
"lt.o eeed-- N said. I'll take II
There aFe spets that ale Eeak, natus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Patnl rice. now grown only IN India.
teen nay thrive N soQthweetegu
Tox4s, the AMosie4a 1le4 oeowts0
aeeost4tioA Aopel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Crisp county. Georgia. claims the
only county-owned h~ydro-electric
dam in the United States. It cost
s l,250,O0o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

The 23-story Exchange building un-
der construction in Seattle. Wash. is
said TO be the largest reinforced con-
crete building ia the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
THIS HAS

AS
Molly BurnhAm. sob sister on q
Boston paper. has written = play
in collaboration with Red Flynn,
police court reporter. The play
was written in Florida. while
Molly was recuperating from the
effects of q bullet received at the
hands of Dopcy Dan. a dope fiend.
Molly is elated because she be-
lieves the play is truly good. But
she is depressed also. because her
sweetheart, Jack Wells, has in
sisted upon breaking their en-
gagement. Jack believes that
Molly is headed for q spectacular
career. and he refuses 70 stand in
her way. She must harbor some
such notion herself. for she CON.
sents-while protesting WEAKLY
to the breaking off Of their en-
gagement.
Now she Is ready 10 show her
play to the celebrated producer,
George Durbin. who has promised
to e her in his New York office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

The lone policeman Of Grant. Icva,
had to tcsrsv ! hldge from I neigh
ker.nf t9E1 vhen his o9fiee rs
created
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

Mr.. Durhin smiled. I'll have to be
generous after that" ne declared.
Nelly mad 10 Idea ~ splits ar re-
cei?tt. \ don't even know the differ.
enee boeMtea not And esoss,' aAo cen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-18

There were 10 gridders out in
uniform within the confines OF
Tucker field Tuesday afternoon.
This Is believed to be the largest
aggregation ever gathered together
in the history Of the local school
system.
Twenty-three high school Eagles
went through their PAGES under
Coach Douglas Fessenden. Twenty
two Junior college Scorpions con-
tinued their hard labors under
Coach Calvin Surtees. The high
school b team turned out Is
strong for SOC" Plato.
The Eagles are continuing to
smooth up their play. The work
consists to a large degree Of play
running. Fessenden is striving for
the machine-lik quality which
marked the undefeated aggregE-
ton he turned out last season.
Pushes CoIlegians
Surtees, with a game a little
more than a week off. is continuing
TO push the collegians rapidly
ahead. The contest will be played
with San Benito high at San Benito
September 26. the day previous TO
the Brownsville Harlingen contest
to be staged at Harlingen. He has