davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
Flat Rock Cage
Teams Trample
Over Fletcherites
Boys Win By 81 to 10
Score; Girls Stage 81
to IL Victory
By EDGAR II. CASE

The Flat Rock cage teams took
an easy doubleheader from the
Fletcher teams at the Flat Rock
gym Thursday night, the Flat
Rock boys coming to life after
their setback at the hands of Ed
NEVILLE and winning BY one
sided 81 to 10 score. The girls,
on their home floor, won an inl-
pressive 81 to II score.
This time it was Ballard who
shone like a falling meteor for
the Flat Rock girls team. The
comely little dark-haired forward
dropped the ball through the hoop
with such relentless, persistent
regularity that she registered Is
points on the blackboard for her
team. The Flat Rock guards,
Godfrey, King and Rhodes, play
ed their usual brilliant game, and
the half dozen substitutes also
played we'll.
The boys game was more or
less a goal shooting contest be-
tween Fitzpatrick and Pryor, both
of the Flat Rock team. Pryor
won by shooting % points while
Fitzpatrick rang up only 20 points.
The Fletcher quint was just no
match for Bennison's up-and-then-
down cagers. Playing such
brand of basketball in every game,
the Flat Rock boys might yet win
the county championship.
GIRLS GAME
Flat Rock 81 Pos. Fletcher l!
Ballard (l8) -- Lusk (2l
Forward
Justus (S) -------- Wilkie ca
Forward
Ward 60 ------ Moore 60
Forward
Godfrey Davis
Guard
King Murphy
Guard
Rhodes ------ Hutchinson
Guard s.-.
Subs: Flat Rock: Anders, Tay-
lor, Drake, Hood (3), Thomas
Condrew and Godfrey. Fletcher:
A. Davis, Cunningham, Young
blod. ID
BOYS GAME
Flat Rock 81 Pos. Fletcher 10
Whitaker az ------Gosnell (2)
..". Forward -Ev
Pryor (22) --- Trantham ~
Forward =,
Fitzpatrick (20) Wilkie (4)
e.. Center
Gibbs (8) ---- Youngblood
'.. Guard - -.
Laughter (2) 49, Cunningham
, Guard .s, e,
" Subs: Flat Rock: Justus (2),
Snyder (2), D. Drake, Sinclair
Mace ~, ]. Drake: Fletcher: A.
Wilkie, Lanning. (2). Referee,
EnSter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
PAL GROUPS

El9,aHy group Of the
Auxiliary Of 81. James
kl nee: on Monday af-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
[,rs ENTERTAINED


.,srire Goodman en'ST-
'a Fo ii, Club, OF which 2i
s.n oSe. a, an attractive
,-'. srsr;gg IN the sun
!. :. SSsyiand Hotel The
: rove won by Mrs,
t:.s, man and Miss Leona
| + ,l,,j course was served.
|. . ss& guest was Mrs.
r Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

Subs: Flat Rock: Justus (2),
Snyder (2), D. Drake, Sinclair,
Mace ~, ]. Drake. Fletcher: A.
Wilkie, Lanning (2).; Referee
Foster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
(cR. MeMana~ay
E,,Siey Editor
| !: Before IL Noon
k,xcE HoNoRED


~ 10. -
| 9 Prince, who p ',Sr to TO
D. .arr;age OF m N.Y. III IN /.
/: II, +. / Louise BY }.,. %a ;
r. with a h,l''s 81.
s'I thursday evenin;I,, .., ny
2 .. rs" 81 the YoonS " ON n
' ..,, = Of the First IN. NJ . r :;
F! i.,2, The delightful 81: :;
>, ,.:S,, a; the home NE. OF
p! llrs. Mabel BaUsh-
sin, game of bi@g1 was u,
F.. .' awhile al,er which ..' at
EASEMENTS were served
Evening star., 1936-05-18
STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MONDAY

the names finally submitted to the
selection jury year hence are worthy
of receiving an award for some out
standing feat Of bravery" Packard
said.
ITO that end, readers Of The Star.
in sending in the names Of nominees
to the Rainbow Division Veterans
Medals Of Valor Editor, The Star,
Washington. D. c., may include not
only the name, address, and, II pos
sible, the telephone number Of the
policeman, fireman or person In civil
life, but also include the same infor-
nation regarding eyewitnesses Of the
act Of bravery in question.
THE Rainbow Division Veterans
will carefully investigate each claim,
SO that the selection jury, which will
be composed Of four other members
besides the committee Of our own
members, may have full, authentic
Information before it when the
awards are made"
The Veterans Committee yesterday
voted to extend invitations to civic
groups In the District to cooperate
in its program, and also to make the
awarding Of three gold medals an
annual event.
The committee took steps to have
several designs drawn up for the Valor
Medals and expects to decide upon
the one to be awarded within the next
few days.
I'VE are ready to receive nomina-
Evening star., 1936-05-18
BIRDS EDUCATE MAN

Income From Canaries Pays Way
Through College.
PROVO, Utah, May 10 (F.-Sing-
Mg Is earning Tell Muhlestein's way
through Brigham Young University
but he doesn't do 1t. His canaries do
Muhlestein said his birds have won
many prizes, some as high as 500
Mating season has arrived ard &c
nests Of tiny yellow birds are thriving
at the students hatchery"
Evening star., 1936-05-18
TAX BILL SCORED
BYBANKER GROUP
Investment Unit Board Voice
Call for Budget Bal
ancing Principle.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May 18.-The Board Of Governors
of the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton of America in resolution yes
terday condemned the proposed Fed
eral revenue act of 1885 as "unsound
in principle" and urged q balanced
budget and reduced governmental ex-
penditures.
The bankers ended their annual
meeting yesterday. All sessions were
executive.
ut is our opinion" stated the reso-
luton, that the fiscal policy OF the
Government must be based upon the
principle that the budget be balanced
during the coming fiscal year; that
expenditures, both ordinary and ex-
traordinary, be curtailed.
"It is our further opinion that taxes
levied for purposes other than Tor
revenue are misleading unless the pur-
pose of such taxes is fully disclosed
at the time of their imposition"
Hit Uncertainty.
BE it further resolved, therefore,
that this association Is opposed to
the revenue act of 1885 as passed by
the House of Representatives for the
following reasons:
First, because any legislation which
by its nature leaves industry uncertain
as to its future course, or which fails
to disclose the share which industry
must contribute to establish a bal
anced budget and sound fiscal policy,
will of itself increase the difficulty OF
effecting a balance between revenues
and expenditures, by retarding indus
trial progress and by increasing the
burden of relief.
Charge Reform Is Motive.
Second, because the real effect of
social reform, fact not adequately
disclosed, and the desirability of which
is neither openly advocated by our
Government nor accepted by our
people.
Third, because it is unsound in
economic principle and, in the opinion
Of competent authorities, 1t will not
produce the estimated revenue"
T. Stockton Matthews of Baltimore
presented the resolution.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
RESORTS.
RICHMOND, VA.

Visit NIr9InIo lets. tourist informa. %
tion. address: Conservation and Develop.
Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1936-05-18
GROUP WILL CHECK
MEDAL NOMINEES
Veterans to Investigate All
Recommended for Awards
for VaIor.
Washington's heroes are going to
be authentic.

Washington's heroes are going to
be authentic.
Plans for investigating all nomina-
tions for the Rainbow Division Veter-
ans Medals Of Valor were drawn up
yesterday at a meeting Of the or
ganization's Committee on Awards,
held at the home Of Harold 3. Rodier,
editor Of the Rainbow Reveille, off,
cial publication.
Roland e. Packard, a vice president
Of the District Chapter of the vet
erans, was named head Of the Inyes-
tigating Committee, to act with other
members to authenticate all acts of
valor for which nominations for
medals are made.
THE Rainbow Division Veterans will
take every precaution to make sure
Evening star., 1936-05-18

was just the news broadcaster trying
to pronounce him as a whole.
Aren't those foreign words just too
unbelievable. Funny, I'll bet the folks
over in Poland get many a hearty
laugh out of Kalamazoo and Passama-
quoddy in the American dispatches.
(Copyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-05-18

tions whenever the occasion arises.
All 1t Is necessary to do to make q
nomination Is to write In to The
Star, and the committee will make its
Investigation to verify the facts. We
hope to have . score or more worthy
nominees when the time comes to
make the awards next year."
Evening star., 1936-05-18

an organization Of considerable numer-
ical strength, urged Mexicans through
out the country not to patronize
Spanish actors, jai-alai players, grocers
or barkeepers, in addition to bull
fighters.
simultaneously, thousands of print
ed leaflets appeared in the capital
calling upon residents mot to attend
bullf1ghts or any other entertainment
impresarios of which are Spaniards, "
SO as mot to betray your country"
Evening star., 1936-05-18

& All z AOAlC
other than Gen.
Felicyan Slawog-
skladkowski. The
latter gentleman
has already been
installed up to
and including his
first five or six
syllables, the rest
of the name run
ming as a second
section.
So what you
mistook for static
on the dio
night before last
Evening star., 1936-05-18
PORTLAND, ME,

Have the time Of your life in MAINE!
Free book upon request Write Maine
DEVELOPMENT Comm, Tourist Service. 48-R
Longfellow Sa. Portland. Maine.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
POSTMASTER PETITIONED
TO DOUBLE FOR CUPID
Childless Widow Asks Help in
Locating Companion Who
Does Not Drink.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (P-Postmas-
ter H. Woodruff Booth received this
request:
Won't you help me locate a hus-
handsome middle-aged widower or
bachelor who would give me a good
home and who does not drink"
The request came from a 39-year-
old widow who said she was childless
and lonely, measured five feet, five
inches, was blue eyed and weighed
135 pounds, Booth said.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
STUBBORN
RHEUMATISM

/ Most of the aches, pains, stiff
\ ness, soreness and lameness of
stubborn rheumatism and rheu-
matte gout are caused or aggra-
/ vated by excess uric acid.
/ This being the case. one out
standing, swift and safe prescrip-
ton. as any modern druggist will
tell you, is Allenru Capsules-little
green, easily swallowed capsules
that are powerful yet harmless.
Take these highly effective cap
sules as directed-often the pain
and agony go in 48 hours-you
won't be disappointed.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Funny Names Are Not
Monopolized by Eu-
ropean Countries.

- ANITA MONICA. Calf. May
18-Word from Warsaw is that
the incumbent, the Hon. Mar
- jan Zyndram Koscialcowski,
having resigned. the President of
Poland has picked as the new
Evening star., 1936-05-18
BOYCOTT ON SPANIARDS
URGED BY MEXICANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May ia move
ment to boycott virtually everything
Spanish sprang yesterday out of
alleged discrimination against Mexican
bullfighters in Spain.
The union of Mexican bullfight fans,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
cUHs TO PRESENT PLAY

The Student Body of CUHS will
present the play, Civil Service, "
some time in March at the Coolidge
Grammar School Auditorium.
Civil Service is a comedy drama
of American life depicting the joys
and sorrows, the heartaches and
temptations, of small group of
Government employees working
in a post office in a small city in
the middle west. The characters
are the stern inspector; the busy
body mail clerk who yields to
temptations and robs the port
office; the kind hearted old man
who carries the rural route; the
raw recruit and the noble hearted
stamp clerk; who bravely STILES
her own feelings and lives for the
advancement of her friends.
The cast is as follows: Steve
Audaine, Earl Morris; Postmaster
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
ALL STATES REPRESENTED IN
P|NAL COUNTY
Examiner Editor
Makes Confession

1t is with a great degree of re-
luctance and humility that we
yield to the prick of conscience
and the discordant notes of our
creditors, that we make public the
deception we have been practicing
on Sicoety.
We have often publicly de-
nounced pretense and hypocricys
little thinking that the time would
come when we would be impelled
to confess to the same offense.
But, after a struggle which con-
tinued through sleepless nights,
we decided to come clean and get
it off our chest.
For quite a while we have
mingled with the public, attempt
ing to hold our frame at 80 degrees
with a horizontal vision, our lower
lip tense, and even smile, as
though we had no financial cares.
Some transients have compliment
ed our success in this role by ap-
plying to us for funds. We have
tried to act Indifferent to the
winter weather, in crowds, as
though we wore underclothes. We
have tried to deport ourself as be-
ing perfectly contented, as though
we had just eaten a square meal.
We have tried to keep our feet
flat on the ground to conceal the
holes in the soles of our shoes,
caused by incessant walking in
search of advertising.
We feel easier, by revealing
this duplicity and deception, and
now dc not mind telling our de-
linuuent subscribers we need
something to use for money. Dear
delinquent, we appreciate you;
glad to have you with us, and have
not molested you, as though the
amount was insignificant. But,
we have decided to be honest
about this matter, and say frankly
to those in arrears that we need
the amount and shall be very CRATE
full. indeed, if they will get it to
us pronto. Who'll be the first? ?
Thank you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Wedding Solemized

The wedding of Chauncey Kill
liam and Emagene Roberts was
solemized Saturday, February 29
at the Methodist church in Cool
idge. They were united in mar
riage by Rev. Glen E. Smiley, the
pastor there.
The bride was dressed in a light
blue lace frock with white acces-
sories. The groom wore a dark
suit
The attendants at the wedding
were James Roberts and Peggy
Killian. The witnesses were Mrs.
Kjormoe, the mother of the groom
and Miss Lola Olney, a friend of
the bride.
The bridal party consisted of
Lois Burton, Jaunita Ellis, Doris
Wallace, Lila Browning, Carl Lee
Joe Morgan, Frances SherOd,
Doris Burt, Wanda Lee, Mable
Lee, Regan Lacy, and Bess Vest.
The young couple expects to
make their home in Coolidge.
We wish them all the success
and happiness life can hold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Don't Miss This One

A real Baseball game has been
matched to take place in Coolidge
on st. Patrick's Day which prom
ises to be the game of the season,
and you will do well to mark this
on your calendar that you may not
overlook it. This game is being
sponsored by the P. T. A. organi-
zation of Coolidge, in which the
fat (stout) ladies are matched
with the lean (slender) ones. We
wonder If, while training, the
stout ones will try to reduce, and
the slender ones attempt to put
on more weight. We are not ad-
vised of the price of admission the
spectators will be charged for
admission, but whatever it is
won't be enough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
VETERANS GET JOBS THRU
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

In report just released by Ray
Gilbert, State Director of the
National Unemployment Service
and the Arizona State Employ
Service, some interesting data re-
garding the placement of Arizona
veterans in work opportunities
have been disclosed. For the
year 1885, Mr.. Gilbert's report
states 2914 veterans were placed
in jobs found by the National Re-
employment Service and the Ari.
zona State Employment Service
which are Statewide in their
scope. The rehabilitation OF
handicapped VETERANS in jobs
which could be handled by this
type worker was appreciably in
creased during the calendar year
1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
DEEDS RECORDED

United States of America, to
Joseph B. Blake. Sc IA of Sec
10. and S IL of Sec. 20-7-1S East.
Joseph B. Bleak and wife to
Rulon Moody. $500. Sc IA of
Sec. 19 and S IL of Sec. 20-7-1S
East.
Aurora S. Feliz, ct al, to Saliva
dor S. Feliz. $1,000. SE IA of
Sec. 36-4-S E., except tract of
acres.
Amy Hamlin, to c. D. Bradley
and wife, $1,000. Lots IA and15
in Blk. 7, Evergreen Add. to Casa
Grande.
C. D. Bradley and wife to Amy
Hamlin, $1,000. Lots 2 and 3 in
Blk. 10, Evergreen Add. to Casa
Grande.
Polly Bokkin and husband, to
C. D. Bradley and wife. $1,000
Lot 10 in Blk. %, Evergreen Add
to Casa Grande.
C. D. Bradley and wife to Polly
Bokkin. $1,000. Lot 16 in Blk. ID
Evergreen Add. to Casa Grande
James Heron Jr. and wife, tc
Phillip Griubeoch and wife $42O
Lot 6 in Blk. 7, of Superior.
Ismael Valdivia and WIFE, tc
George Malulli. $55O.OO. Part Of
Lots 2, 8 and in Blk. 10, West
side Add. to Superior.
Albert Hauk to Anna Lee Greer
and w. S. Green. $165.0O. Lot IL
in Blk. 19, of Cotton City proper.)
T. Frances Hauks and HUSBAND
TO G.. r. Frazier and wife. $1,000
Lot II in Blk. Is, North Coolidge
Add. to Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Centennial Books
Arizona Singer

Dallas, Texas, March 5.-Ro-
maine Loudermilk, cowboy ballad
singer of Rimrock, Arizona, has
been appointed to the national
committee of the National Folk
Festival which will be held at the
Texas Centennial Exposition here
for two weeks beginning June IA.
Mr.. Loudermilk is one of the lead
ing authorities on the folk music
of the Southwest and as director
of the Cowboy Ballad Singers has
done much to preserve the ira
ditonal music of Arizona, New
Mexico and Texas.
In announcing the appointment
of Loudermilk to the national COM
mittee, Gertrude Knott, national
director for the folk festival said:
1--WE are delighted that Mr..
Loudermilk will again serve on
the committee. Because we are
holding the festival at the Texas
Centennial Exposition this year
we feel that a greater emphasis
should be placed on Southwestern
music and folk lore. The contri-
button of Spanish, Mexican and
Indian music to this program will
make it outstanding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
CONTRACTS LET FOR NEW
COOLIDGE HIGH SCHOOL

The contract for the building of
Coolidge's new high school was
let Saturday, February 20. The
successful bidder being Mr.. P. w.
Womach of Phoenix. Mr. Womach
already is building in Flagstaff and
Kingman. The base bid of Mr..
Womach was $S6,SC1. The certi-
fled check of Mr.. Womach was
$4,000.
The total amount that was re-
ceived from the w. P. A. was
$1O4,540 of which 1919 probably
will be used for furnishings.
The bid was even better than
had been hoped for in that it is
possible to have both auditorium
and gymnasium. 1t is also poss-
ible to add thirteen feet to the
length originally planned for the
gym, to provide bleacher space.
1t is expected that work will be
started before March Is.
Betty Bills 3S
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
TO SPEAK
ON TOWNSEND PLAN

The Coolidge Townsend club
held a meeting at the Legion hall
Tuesday; attended to business on
hand, and took in II new members.
Mrs. Kye Mcmillan was elected
secretary of the club, an office
made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. Wallace 1t was announced
at this meeting that Hon. REM
Jennings, of Phoenix, would make
an address on the Townsend plan
next Tuesday night, 7:45, at the
Grammar school auditorium. All
are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Prominent Firm
Thinks Adver-
tising Pays

We receive our Chevrolet adver-
tising through Campbell Ewald
Company, an old and progressive
firm of Detroit, Mich, and the fol
lowing letter received from them
explains their attitude toward
newspapers:
Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge, Arizona.
Gentlemen.
Campbell-Ewald Company cele-
brated it's tewty-fifth birthday on
Saturday, February 1, and l want
to take this opportunity personally
to express my appreciation of the
fine spirit of cooperation that al
ways has marked our relations
with your paper, and that has
helped to no small degree in the
successful development of our
business.
We are, as you we'll know, firm
believers in newspaper advertising
Other media are important, but
the newspaper is the final vital
link between the producer and the
consumer that must be, in the
very nature of things, an essential
part of any well balanced adver-
tising program.
1t has been a great source of
qualification to me all through my
business experience to note the
friendliness and courtesy that we
have received invariably from
publishers in the newspaper field
and it is because of this that l am
impelled to write to you this ex-
preston of appreciation now that
we have been doing business to-
gether for a quarter of a century
or so.
You will be interested to know
that our business for last year was
the best we have had since 1881,
and that l have every confidence
of still sounder and better con-
ditions in the coming year.
Sincerely.
H. T. Ewald, President
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
COOLIDGE BOY is HoNoRED

Walter Holmes Smith, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith, OF
Coolidge, Arizona, won second
place in both the obstacle ski dash
for juniors and slalom race, and
third place in the cross country
ski race at the 14th annual Winter
Ctr1Aival held last week end at
Eaglebrook School, Deerfield
Massachusetts,, where he is q
student. He was also awarded
honorable mention in mathematics
The winter carnival at Eagle
brook is one of the oldest in the
country. 1t was started about the
time that Dartmouth began to de
velop its winter carnival.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
CoOPERATIVES IN 1885

A report by the Farm Credit
Administration shows that the
agricultural cooperative market
ing movement made substantial
progress In 1935-as it has in al
most every year since it's incep-
tion.
Almost 5000 associations en-
gagged in marketing farm commod
tiles during the year. They mac
a total membership of 2,49O,OOC
farmers, and did a total volume ot
business of $1,343, 600, ,OOO-a gair
of 14.2 per cent over 1884.
The largest number of coopera
tives was in the North Centra
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
BEAUTIFUL GARDEN
IN NORTH COOLIDGE

D. w. Reynolds, who lives in
North Coolidge, has an example
of what can be produced in the
Casa Grande valley, in the line of
vegetable farming. On a small
plot of ground, at the home of the
Reynolds family there are
onions, beets, mustard, collards,
carrots, turnips, lettuce. English
peas. garlic, mints, and flowers to
beautify the scene. Mrs. Reynolds
takes care to plant one crop after
another the whole year round.
Coming from the east, the Rey-
nolds believe in producing as
much foodstuff as possible. This
example should be needed by the
real estate owners of the whole
Casa Grande valley. No fertilizer
is used on this little garden plot,
which is proof that the valley will
produce much of the truck that is
being imported here. Let's be
exporters, not importers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
DISTANT MARKERS FOR
AIRWAYS PROPOSED

The Department of Commerce,
Bureau of Air Commerce, are
fostering an Air Marking Project
through the Works Progress Ad,
ministration. This project is
sponsored by the Arizona Corpora,
ton Commission.
The Project contemplates paint
ing signs on roofs of appropriate
buildings, showing the distance
and direction to the nearest air
port and name of the town.
The Bureau of Air Commerce
has suggested that we contact the
postmasters in our state to assist
in obtaining roof space.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Inspector, Karl Stubblefield. Post
master, Paul Morgan; Old R. F. D.,
Reece Dunnaway; Kate Kenyon,
Leora Slater; Simpson Peavy,
Jack Collins; Goldie Wex, Hulan
Fennel; Octavia, Inez Wellborn; ;
Mrs. T. R. Jeffs, Norma Sturgeon;
Birdie Bevins, Elsie Williams and
Florence Roche; and Miss Gold
stein, Ruth Rich.
The understudies are: Post
master, Paul Ware; Goldie Wex,
Lester Meaben; Octavia, Betty
Bills and Marjorie Talla, Birdie
Bevins, Elsie Williams and Flor
ence Roche; Miss Goldstein, Birdie
Cheeley; Kate Kenyon, Frances
Money; and Mrs. T. R, Jeffs,
Betty Jane Anderson.
Property managers are Marjorie
TalIa and Charles Sturgeon. State
Manager Cecil Williams.
Lena Stubblefield sc
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
WILL ORGANIZE BALL
TEAM HERE SUNDEY

The baseball season will soon
be here, and lovers Of this sport
should be getting things in readi-
ness to organize a creditable team
for Coolidge. There is plenty of
good material here which, if prop
erly assembled, will make good
showing. Everyone interested in
having a good ball team for Cool
idge this year are requested to
meet at Burt's Twenty-one o club
next Sunday at $3.50 p. m. for the
purpose of discussing this matter
with a view to perfecting an
organization.