davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Devils Lake people in theirlorgan-
lied efforts to build modern city
with all the conveniences Of the
An Important Arrest.

IENEf4 n MSIHl1
Deputy U. s. Marshall Hurst
returned yesterday from Mime
waukan where he went to bring a
young woman committed to the
Ramsey county Jail by u. S. Com.
missioner Richmond on the charge
of forgery. The prisoner is Ethel
Hardness, whose family lives a few
miles from Minnewaukan. She
has been for several months deal
ing in raised postal and express
money orders. She purchased q
postal order for 80 cents and raised
the amount to $99; another one for
% cents to $685.. an express.
order Of 25 cents to $4O.25. With
theseorders she would buy a bill
of goods from eastern houses, and
thefreight depot at Minnewaukan
is filled with all sorts of stuff as
signed to Ethel. She gives as an
excuse for her peculations that her
family is poor and she could not
work herself. She will be tried at
the next term of the U. S. court at
Bismarck.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22

800 acres-Nh. of Sec: g, Twp. 1856. r. So. A we'll
improved farm with good, new buildings :
good well and pasture. Price only SIS per
acre. Half cash, balance on time.
Over 100 acres under cult'vation; good new
buildings, good we'll and pasture. Price.
SIS per acre.
28O acres in Sections 26 and q, Twp. f5s, r.. 65.
An "a" No. farm for mixed farming. Over
lou acres under cultivation and good well,
small buildings, and good pasture and hay
land. Ihls farm can be had at a bargain.
100 a%cres3;1n Sections 8 and 9; Twp. 1874, R. 81.
Good house, barn and well. Nearly all I'M
der cultivation. Price $2,4O0-
100 Acres..1n Sec. 4, Twp: 1855, r. s.. Good farm
f Maz ml5 r + farming % scre Only ynS 3 miles cm,t! east of
100 Acres-N. VIZ, Sec. 19, Twp. 154. Rye. 6s:
Devils Lake, NJ b. 100 acres under %cultiva-
Price only s ri 1sa Z cash. : pas'a'e lana.
16O Acres-in Secs: 8 and 4, Twp. 154, Rye, IS.
a me me farm arm fo Ea mixed 4 farming only one-half
e g %iie df9m and ade. saod NJ 6a D. m 80 scTes q Pr3eI-
only $loOO.OO, part cash.
100 Acres-in north part of Twp. 15, Rye. s..
About 50 acres under cultivation and some.
Keith .a{ PRICE riaa s1so6.6SS, s ssSee % eash. norm os
800 Aeres-in Secs, II and 10, Twp: 1874, Rye CO.
for pasture and 10 acres good meadow
-# NOOo AOASO, Odln du0 SIdudTys IEIC6 OILY
$500 per acre, " cash.
100 Acres..s. W. u Sec. Is, Twp. 155, Rye 81.
This is s, a choice tic piece Of land only three
railroad. Price only $1,000.
800 Acres-Nh of Sec, 26, Twp. 1856, Rye. 81. A
good piece of land only a few miles from the
new TOWNSHIP with a school house on the N
w corner of the land. Price only $4,000.
800 Acres-In Sec. 6, Twp. 1856, Rye. 81. A.,
good farm with rs acres under cultivation.
Can be bought on easy payments. Price,
only $4,000.
24O Acres-in Secs. 10 and Is. Twp. 1a, Rge. 81.
A good farm with ffty-ive acres Of new
breaking ready for crop and situated only
five miles north of Crazy, N D. Price only
$4,000. $500 90 cash and balance on crop
plan.
100 Acres-N W u Sec, 10. Twp. 1854 Rye 81. This
isl good piece of land with fifty acres of
new breaking and located only six miles
from Crazy, N. d. Price $4,000, half
cash. ~
800 Acre in Secs. "a and 25, Twp. 1854, Ree. 60
f-ly five miles from Crary, N. D.. Twenty
nve acres under cultivation. This Is a
choice piece of land and a bargain S,35OO.OO.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
We Pull Together.

VIM. Fl. Brown: All Of the
people of Devils Lake believe in
its future and are Of one mind in
repelling every attack on its vel
fare. All personal and other con-
siderations should be subordinate
to the good of the city. When
ever it has come to a question of
Devils Lake interest, every citizen
works as one man. No task is too
great, no work is too hard for a
Devils Laker to undertake when it
comes to a point where the city is
deeply interested. The feeling Of
Devils Lake people for their homes
amounts to a passion. There is a
determination and singleness Of
purpose stimulating the residents
Of Devils Lake when they make
up their minds to do thing that
the average man cannot resist.
Now let's go after and get a
more complete water-works plant,
extend the sewers, build a large
modern hotel, erect a city hall for
the fire department, police depart
ment, police justice office, city
council rooms and a public library
and let's all pull to make this the
grandest and best summer resort
in the west. Devils Lake is the
strategic point of the two Dakotas
for a beautiful and artistic city.
The enterprising element of the
northwest are keen to see a model
city built on the banks Of the
beautiful inland sailed sea, and
they are proud to relate the. enter
prise, energy and sacrifice of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Cltv In BrI61

HTnf
Mrs. T. A. Luros, of Crazy, was
in the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Riley, Of Churchs Ferry,
mother Of Mrs. G. D. White, of
this city, who has been quite sick
for several weeks past, is much
better.
Jud LaMoure, the states great
politician, was in the city Thurs
day. Jud didn't havo much to
say, but was working in the inter-
est of the release Of Alex Nc
Kenzie.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Mckee was the scene Of a very
pleasing event on Thursday at 2 b.
M, when MI. Thomas Harry Reed
and Miss Orvilla b. Carter we're
united in holy wedlock by Rev. j.
M. Murchison. The groom is a
prosperous young farmer of Ram
sey county, while the bride is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Carter, of Webster. The young
couple have located a comfortable
home in Webster.
The publisher of a newspaper
has one thing to sell and one thing
to rent. He has the newspaper
to sell and the space in his
columns to rent. Can anyone in
form us. why he should be expect
ed to give away n or the other?
He can, if he chooses, and he does.
as a matter Of fact, furnish a great
deal Of space rent free. But it
does not follow that he ought to be
expected to do SO if it be recognize
ed as a contribution, exactly as
would be the giving away Of coffee
or sugar by grocer. But strange
to say, it is not looked upon in
that light at all; and yet everybody
knows that the existence Of a news
paper depends upon the rental of
its space and the sale Of the paper,
just as a merchants success de-
ponds on selling his goods inst cad
Of giving them away.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Rock=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words. but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much Of the anguish of child
birth. Mothers Friend is a liniment to be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
Into the muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-22
Township Officers.

~ WAA0uAF OAAASNtSs
The following is a partial list 0
township officers elected at the
annual township elections held by
the organized civil townships
throughout the county, March 18th
1901.
Supervisors-W. w. Flynn, chairman; nc
Rasmussen, 0 Miller.
Clerk. N. Rasmussen.
Treasurer-O. E. Rice.
ASSESSOR. F. McNany.
Road supervisors-P. Pendergast, Geo. w
Pierce, Edward Kavanaugh.
STEVENS.
Supervisors-Wm. Orr, chairman d. "A. Mich
olson, C. P. Dahl.
Clerk-E. NJ. Crary. \
Treasurer-T. A. Luros.
Assessor-H. E. Stevens.
Road supervisors-John Laurie, j. R. Wood,
w. A. Crary, Casper Bye.
Justice of the peace-W. a. Crazy.
NooNAN.
Supervisors-Thomas Spice, chairman; E, o.
Lykken, John B. LeDuc
Clerk-Wm. Whitley.
Treasurer-Sylvester Flummerfelt.
Assessor-Lewis Rutten
Road supervirors-s. Flummerfelt,. liver Sor-
bel, Peter Teigen.
SOUTH
Supervisors-Geo. Wheeler, chairman; L.. L..
Stenseth, Halvor Thoe.
Clerk-H. L. Wells.
Treasurer-T. j. Shelver.
Assessors. j. Dean.
Road Supervisors-1st Dist, Chas. Wagner
End Dist, Chas. Rahr.
Constable-Sever Nelson.
WEBSTER.
Supervisors-E. M Franklin, chair man; John
Jones, Chas. Garske,
Clerk-Olaf Leet.
Treasurer-Angus J.McDonald.
Assessor-Wilson Morse.
Road supervisors--1st Dist, Alex Cockburn;
End Dist. Chas. Clark 3rd Dist, Chas. Tufford
4th Dist, Jorgen johnson.
Justice of the peace-Robt. Webster.
Supervisors John Dahlen, chairman; Joseph
G%reenwald, Hans Paulson.
Clerk-T.:H. Maloney.
Treasurer-Ole Mandt.
Assessor-Thos. Keogh.
Road sup ervisors-Jas. Hartman, Ed. Olson.
JusClces OF the peaCe-AlDerC faulSOn, Louis
Frogner.
supervisors-C Frank, Chairman; Chas. Pet
ers on, John spokesman.
Clerk-John VanLiew.
Assessor-T. T. Anderson.
Treasurer-Albert Roberts.
Justice5of the peace-John Cumming.
!, Constable-Jas. Ryan.
- Rood ovorcoarc-1ct nict n n Morle, Oo1
Dist, John McCauley 3rd Dist, Louis Furs-
terau; 4th Dist, Albert Roberts 5th Dist, Jno.
Peterson.
Supervisors-S N. Overbo, chairman; P. P.
Bottolfson, Myron King.
RECONSIDERATION Myklebust.
Assessor-A. R. FREEDOM.
Clerk-G. w. H. Davis.
Justice of the peace-L. Briggs.
Constable-Ole Allhans.
Road overseers-M. Erickstad, Jens Ander.
son, M. King, L.. Briggs.
Chairman-Norman Morrison. L.
Supervisors N. Otis and H. P. Minette.
Clerk-W.5 e. Goozee.
Treasurer. q. Tufford.
ASSESSOR. w. Ayerst.
Road Supervisors-F. Honett, Jas. j. Stuart,
M. N. Stsawhacker, Fred j. Kirkendahl.
NORWAY.
} Chairman-T. jacobson.
Supervisors-Amund Kluften and knute S,
Nestegard.
Clerk-Lars Ellington.
Treasurer-Peter Morgan.
Assessor-E. P limbo.
Road Supervisors-T. Christianson and Lars
o. Nestegard.
-. CoULEE.
Chairman-A.J j. Mitchell.
Supervisors-Wm. Passow and Cornelius J.
Kerkeide. 6
Clerk-George Dingman.
Treasurer-Alex Mclean.
Assessor-C. F. Schultz.
Road supervisors-Albert Kaeding, Hans
Wilo, Martin Knudson.
Justice-Walter Fulkerson.
Il Constable-C. E. Gill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
FREIGHT MEN DELAYED.
They Are Waiting For Manager w
B. Biddle.

The meeting of Santa Fe freight
traffic representatives did not COM
mence this morning as it was expected
it would, because of the nonarrival OF
w. B. Biddle, freight traffic manager
of the road, whose headquarters are IN
Chicago.
The meeting will begin late this at
ternoon, and will continue for two days
Several of the eastern freight repre-
sentatives who have not yet arrived
are expected today. A large NUMBER
of the men are here now, and the santa
Fe offices were buzzing with activity
this morning. Dozens of strangers were
walking about the halls or gosslplng
with the resident officials in the prl-
vate offices.
Up in the time-card room the OWL
sion superintendents from all over the
system are hard at work strlng1ng the
new time card. AS fast as the work Is
completed it is written down and sent
to the printer. Before the superintend-
ents are through they must be allowed
to read the proof on their work ana
make certain that no mistakes exist
They will be here several days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
CRUSHED HIS BONES.
FrightfuI Fall of 49, Old
Charles Gathers.

Charles Gathers the 13-year-old son OF
err, is lying in a critical condition at
Stormont hospital, as a result of injuries
sustained in falling two stories in an
elevator shaft in building "A" at the
Wolff packing plant
In falling thirty feet to the bottom
of the elevator pit he broke the bones
in both thighs, both forearms and the
lower jaw, and sustained internal in
juries. When his almost lifeless BODY
was picked up blood was squirting from
his ears and nOstrils and mouth ana
his breathing was very faint.
The accident happened at about flve
o'clock Tuesday. The unfortunate boy
was on the second floor Of the build
ing and several feet from the elevator
He wanted to catch the elevator which
he saw was ascending. He made a
run for it, but was too late. The ele-
vator had passed on before he reached
it, and nothing being in the way to
bar his progress, the momentum gained
in running to the elevator carried him
on, and he fell into the shaft, striking
the pavement thirty feet below NO
blame is attached to the driver OF the
elevator, as he had no means OF know
ing that Gathers wanted to catch it.
ambulance from DeMoss and Penwell s
carried him to StormOnt hospital where
he was given every care possible he is
still alive today, but is in a critical con-
dition and may not live The doctors
give no encouragement. The boy lives
with his parents at 111 East Fifth
Steet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
HIS LIFE THREAT ENED.
Judge CantriIl Closely Guarded
by His Friends.

Georgetown, KY, Oct 16-The friends
of Judge Cantrill are guarding him
closely as it is reported that threats
have been made against his life. Upon
request of Mrs. Cantrill, cot has been
placed in the court house for the judge
as he is not in good health
In the Powers trial today Frank Hee-
witness. Graham Vreeland then de-
scribed 1.-THE crowd from the mountains"
and told of a meeting in the agricultur-
al building at which it was proposed
that they go to the Capital hotel and
get Goebel."
: H. K Watkins, captain of the mill
tary company in Williamsburg. said
John L. Powers told him there were
men in Frankfort who could give the
governor an excuse to call out the MI
litia. Powers wanted him to take his
company to the capital He instructed
that the men take their guns, but not
wear their uniforms. Watkins said he
refused to go.
John A Black, a banker at Barbour
Powers against taking mountain men
to Frankfort.
Miss Ella Smith of Barbourville, tes-
titled that John L.Powers said he would
be willing to kill Goebel himself if the
contest was decided in Goebe1s favor.
The defense objected, alleging that Miss
Smiths testimony had been written out
for her by Thomas Cromwell and that
she had memorized it.
Court overruled the objection to Miss
Smiths testimony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
WANT PAVEY TO GO.
g. g. Clemens Circulates Humorous
Petition For Discharge of officer.

Since Sheep Lyle made petitions
fashionable, G. c. Clemens decided that
he might as well be dead as not in fashion
and started the following petition to be
presented to the council:
ITO the Honorable, the Mayor of the City
of Topeka:
that. under your benefcent administra-
ton, the Decalogue and the sermon on
zens being released from the trammels OF
said ancient codes and the whole moral
Hurreli law and the ordinance based
thereon, and that there is now but one
vending Anheiser. Pabst, the beer that
made Milwaukee famous, and other such
whereas The undivided energies of the
police force are at all times, Day an9
supreme. offense and cannot be safely die
verted therefrom to the suppression of
mere trifiing moral aberrations; and y.
tober, A D. 1901, in the, daytime of said
en aaIer in the McEed OF
dispensing the fluids aforesaid and no po-
them afraid, Patrolman Pavey, being in
stigated by the devil and not having the
fear Of the 5 or d 1f 70 the tofa
and scandalous neglect OF his duty TO sup
press. said evil.disposed persons for ORR,
on duty in the frivolous pastime of ar,
horsethief. had money upon his person
and pulled gun upon him. the SAID "a
did not book SAID tnleI LOT CdrTyluS
concealed weapons so that by means OF
police court fine the city might derive rev.
enue from said funds, but charged said
thief with the trifiing offense of horse
stealing, out of which no city revenue
could or ever can come; and
whereas, If the heinous oHenSe OF said
patrolman go unrebuked his said scan
dalous conduct may be an Indictment to
other policemen to do the like. until mat
ters may come to such pass in time that
a patrolman may leave some wicked
wretch engaged in selling beer as afore-
said and go in search of a mere murderer.
and the true principle of discipline is to
stop the beginnings: =.
ssTherefore, We. the undersigned ei It.
New Jerusalem, fresh let down out of
heaven. to wit, the city of Topeka; do re
spectfully, but urgently petition that the
said Patrolman Paveyy, for his said scan
dalous, dangerous and inexcusable con-
duct. may be removed from the police
good of the service And so your petit
'i9 The petition is signed by A. G. Goodwin.
G. L. McCaslin, Harvey Worral. Z F.
Whiteker Bros. Davis Mercantile Co. o;
Joe Whitmer. c. E. Jewell, s: y. Isenhart,
a. c. Heating, A Hirbour H y: Bel, "
p Frost G. E. Klein, Geo. Seybold. H
Vesper and J. c. Darling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IFrom the Atchison Globe.1
The most forbididng person on earth
As a girl that won't smile.
When a man catches a cold, the
brakemen say his air is out of fix"
When some men have nothing else to
do, they start out as an agent for
lodge
Colored folks are rivals of actresses
when it comes to stylish and poetical
names
boys idea Of revenge on his par.
ents. is to refuse to get his lessons at
school
There is duh sort of a man who be-
comes prominent in spite Of the fun
made of him
Not one man in twenty can put OH
his dress suit, and not look as if he
had slept in it
If you are a real Intimate friend of a
family, you are often invited to eat
warmed over dinners
IF ever I fall in love again." said a
man at the concert last night TN fall
in love with contralto-"
People often wonder why amateurs
are scared, when they appear before
an audience You try it.
You are pretty sure to have your
opinion respected If you criticise q
singers voice ia another singer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS.
Y. M. @. a. Workers Begin Their
Sessions

The Y NJ c. A. night school held its
first working session last evening The
class room was crowded and presented
a very interesting sight The young
men present were evidently there for
business. The bookkeeping class which
was taught by Mr.. Van Horn had an
enrolment of eighteen and twenty-five
young men were present in the penman-
ship and arithmetic classes which were
taught by Mr.. Roudebush. new sys-
tenn of bookkeeping is being used in the
bookkeeping class. Its special value IS
that it gives the students actual business
practice as well as the theory.
Full arrangements have now been
made for a class in mechanical drawing.
Mr. Frank H. Benton who is SO success
fully teaching at the railroad depart
ment has been engaged instructor.
The class will meet on Thursday evening
at 7:3O. This class has been organized
with special purpose of meeting the
needs of the young men who are en-
gagged in the ma chine shops, blacksmith
shops and metal working establishments
Of the city. Special instruction in lay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
ANARROW MARGIN.
New Methodist Constitution Has but
Seven Votes to Spare.

Chicago, Oct 16.-The Northwestern
Christian Advocate, the organ of the
Methodists in the west, in today's issue
states that of the 119 conferences of the
church 103 voted on the new constitu-
ton adopted at the general conference
held in Chicago last May. The vote to-
day is, for 1873 and against 2,450. This
gives only seven more than the three
fourths vote necessary to adopt; but 16
other conferences with about 900 votes,
are yet to be heard from. and the ADJ
vocate says that the leading church
men realize a. shift in sentiment in any
one conference may change the history
of the organiza ton. IF the constitu-
ton is rejected" the Advocate contin-
ues, 1.-The reef upon which it will be
wrecked will be that of the relation of
women to the governing bodies of the
denomina ton"
The new constitution, among other
things authorizes the election of Wo-
men to the general conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16

Three steamers loaded with Ameri-
can wheat have recrossed the ocean
from London to various American ports
with the greater part of their original
cargoes on board The main reason
for these seeming vagaries of British
shippers is the exceedingly low current
rate of ocean freights. which makes 1t
cheaper for them to ship the wheat
back and forth than to store it. The
overcrowded condition of London
warehouses has enhanced the cost of
storage to an abnormal figure; and In
one case the shippers had engaged freight
space a long time ago. and would have
been Obliged to pay for the same
whether or not they should have en-
ployed the vessel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
HE SUED TOO LATE.
w. A. Disch, Shot by a Deputy, APP
peals Damage Case

Because one of his deputies. W.. A
Disch, turned up his coat collar, pulleo
down his hat and talked as mysterious
as a dime novel sleuth, Sheriff A r.
Edwards of Labette county, is de-
Tending a $4,000 damage suit, which To-
day reached the supreme court
Disch went to the Katy depot IN Par-
sons to arrest John Byrum, March 9,
1898. He asked Byrum to take walk
down the road with him. Byrum re-
fused. A scuffie followed and Dlscn
shot Byrum. Byrum says Olsen olo
not apprise him that he was an ofncer-
Sheriff Edwards paid Byrum money
to avoid prosecution. Byrum claims. In
sums of s25 $40, SO and SIS. Finally Ed
wards declined to pay any more. BY
r,1rn brought suit against Edwards and
his bondsmen. March 8. 1900 Edwards
claims the statute of limita tons. Judge
Flannelly decided that the one year
statute barred prosecution. ana ByruIn
has appealed from Flannelly's ruling to
the supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16

Bangor Commercial: They are learn
ing TO make other things than trouble
out in suffering Kansas 1t appears.
for instance, according to a prelimi-
nary report of the census bureau. that
the number of manufacturing estab-
lishments in that state increased from
4,471 in 1890 to 1880 in 1904 gain of
more than rs per cent The capital in
vested in these enterprises increased
from $4s. s26.0o2 to s66,S27. 1852 in the
same period-a gain exceeding 81 per
cent And the value of their manufac-
tured products rose from $110,219,S05
to s172. 12e. 1893, which is an increase of
more than IS per cent 1t will be OBJ
served, therefore, that bleeding Kan
sas" is doing fairly well, thank YOU
Politics is the only business that isn't
thriving out there, and the managers
of that industry solemnly avow that it
has been ruined by prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-16
WAsHBURN GETS TWO.
Football Team Strengthened by
Mehl and Thompson.

The Washburn football team will be
strengthened for the game with the
Kansas university eleven Saturday by
the addition of Mehl and Thompson to
the team.
Thompson and Mehl played in the
game at St Joe Saturday with the
Ellsworth Medics. Both of them COM
menced the season here, and on account
of trouble with Coach Allen deserted
Washburn. The blue will go onto the
field Saturday with Ritchie for center,
Dadisman and Steel for guards, Cum
ningham, Maxwell, Ashbaugh and
Leach for tackles, G. Anderson, Cave
and Thompson for ends, Squire" An
derson, Skinner and Mehl for halves,
Worseley and Moss for quarters and
Gill at full back. 1t is not likely that
Myron White. who played guard with
Washburn last year, and who played
with K. u. in the Kirksville game Sat
urday under the name of Dodge, Will
attempt to play in the game, but if he
does there will certainly be a strong
protest from Wasbburn- White an
nounced early in the season that
whether he became a member of the
K. u. team or not. he would not play
against Washburn.