davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
Infantry Equipment.

Infantry Equipment
Much attention has been given by
the military authorities to the new
hat recommended by the infantry
equipment board. That hat is light
er In weight than that now worn
and has broader brim and less
height of crown. II has been rec
commended that the hat be worn with
the Montana peak" instead of Il e
alpine crease" on the theory that
the former shape is an aid to ven
tilation and affords watershed
which is lacking in the hat with a
crease. II will be necessary to avoid
the fools cap" elongation of the
crown, which is the habit OF some
wearers OF that form of hat.
Another article which is being
critically examined by the infantry
members of the general stan is the
new poncho. II is of form which
provides better protection against
the rain, being longer garment
| than is the present "slickeT," and
IL is OF composite form, which ell.
ables its conversion into yer? sat
isfactory sleeping bag. This pom
cho weighs two pounds six ounces,
and Is a factor in the reduction OF
the weight of the infantrymans
burden.
The new equipment. including the
personal clothing. the ammunition
of 100 rounds, the rifle, the haver-
sack and the pack, weighs forty.
seven pounds. The equipment with
out the pack weighs thirty-eight
pounds
An important addition to the
equipment is the camp shoe. weigh.
ing eight ounces. This has buck
skin sole, with a canvas upper, and
will be found of the greatest com
fort. as well as a protection to the
feet In the relief It affords after
| days march. Another new article
OF apparel is the field overcoat, as
distinguished from the longer over
coat, which is retained for garrison
use. The new garment Is OF canvas
kersey-lined and of the peajacket va.
viety. ...t.
1t will be used for field service
only. 1t has the advantage of abb
breviated length and so avoids in
reference In marching The sweat
er is substituted for the blouse as
garment for the field more suit
able than the present article. 1t
will be carried nominally in the
service Kit big and issued for wear
about the camp or when the eli.
mate nesessitates additional protec-
tion' in the way of clothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. W. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE co. 81, Louis. U S, A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
Gun ExplOdes at Fort De Russy.

FORT MONROE, Va, July al
Eleven artillerymen are dead and q
number of others. including two of.
ficers, seriously injured. as the re-
suit of the blowing out OF breech
block in 12-inch shore gun at the
De Russy Battery, during the Coast
Artillery practise here today.
The accident occurred while stu
dent officers were endeavoring to
sink fleet OF towed targets, repre-
senting an imaginary hostile feet
proceeding toward Washington. The
battery was under the immediate
command of Sergeant Harry Haas of
the Sixth-ninth Company, United
States Coast Artillery.
The known dead are Sergeant
Harry G. Haas OF Phoenibus, Va,
gun commander; Corporal Charles o.
Adkins, address unknown; Corporal
Albert Bradford, Dorothy, w. Va;
Privates A. ]. Sullivan OF Perkins,
KY; Roy Duffey of Kenova. w. Va;
II. A. Adey, Brandonville, w. Vo. (;
C. w. King of Dayton, o.; John w.
Chadwick OF Tazewell. Tenn; Al
fred w. Smith of New York; Judd
+. Hogan OF Meyer, o., and James
II, Turner OF Ripley. Tenn.
Many prominent officers of the
army and navy, who went to Hamp.
ton Roads to witness what was px.
pected to be the greatest target prac-
tise OF this character that had been
attempted anywhere, saw the acct
dent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
oteTh figures following station indicate
which weeks report closely 100.


REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
oeThs figures following the station indicate the date
HAWAII. E,.,.....
K on on a and %en to @ ns Sq S The @
and os less ,,s than last weeksmDr D. d Bond
the %Gs AZ Sss Ssn TIVE as syG np " below the
F RG n%1a ' inch less than during the preceding ~'eAP
amount more than last weeks and Os inches below the average The
mean ,smpera,u rev was nSZmh - andrews 90 ~ ,u
".,
m on rs ss and t IS inch
papaaloa o. Rain the
% mean = 20 was i Thers were s three
weeks. and 1e7 inches below the ayerage-J Fraser
l72 inches 20 inch than the sS
previous weeks The temperature 75Pepeekeo Sugar
Papskou Ran fell on six dates and amounted to s inches
sS below the and 81 inch less than during the preceding
HIo DThe 754'
occurred d1l2s inches G inch than last weeks and s2
occurred on the dates
tens IS aa than Rs preceding week The mean
pnc inch ess tn%n aver
Cs,-The temperature 7O4' rainfall
which datessO inches 81 less than
pahala (a,There o. that
was Asarn mean ten"
kealakkua Lshowes occurred on two dates and oaed Ito
s - below F e. fell on
and Lac less than last T ISLAND os M Samuel Davis
rainfall
the and ZIG than last weeks The
72S0.-D d. Baldwin.
Hueio (4)-The temperature was 7l9 and the rainfall
which occurred daily 500 inches $40 than during the proceed
Jos l. Ferrelra.
Nahlku (s-Showers inches
than last weeks The mean temperature was O6-C o.
G)-The temperature
09 inches "A inch than during the preceding
week.-Geo. o
Puunene (4J-There
1862
kahuu Showers occurred the last dates and totaled
weeks. Al
The temperature 7SO'-H. l. Shoemaker.
Waluku (The temperature 1852 There 67 inch
rainfall the fh that than during the preceding
week-BTother Frank
rainfall the End and 81
last weeks and 10 less than
the The temperature was 7SO'-Capt G. Tune
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Maunavi Ranch (5)-The mean temperature
inches 80 inch above the average
and 43 than last weeks-John Herd. =.
Wmanslo Showers three dates and totaled Lao
40 inch than the previous
weeks The temperature 7S7o.-A Irvine
Luakaha Ran fell dayexcessvey heavy the 4h at the
previous oang 96 inches 22 above
1926 than last weeks.-IA A. Moore
Waaws (6)-The temperature 1857 and the rainfall
nches-A. Lister.
(G-Showers
28 than the 02
temperature TIER. Muller
(Received ae)
Wssnae (5)-There ranaon the 4th 10
than the previous weeks 0S
perature 7sG'-F. Meyer
sehohed Barracks (5)The temperature
Of rain fell the first dates measurable
totang SO inch
Capt c. +. Morse Med Corps
ISLAND OF KAUAI
kIauea (The mean temperature 1917 Rain fell on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

the
u u u II II u !. , It II Il u u Il y u Il
297 inches less than last weeks-" b. Boreko.
keaIa (5)Showers
Os less than the and s than the previous
temperature 7640-Makee
lihue (5)The
preceding week.-Llhue
Eleeie 5Showers occurred 43
20 less than during the previous week-McByde
MAXWELL t5)-The temperature
and 4s less than last weeks-HawaIan Co.
ISLAND OF MoLoKAi.
MApuehu Ranch (5)-The
rable fell
preceding week--C C..
MoIokai Ranch (5--Showes
103 inches 10
last weeks The temperature 1851" b. Nevin.
N. sTockMAk
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
Marine Officers in Big Shake-Up.

WASHINGTON. - AS conseq-
uence OF the report OF the court
OF inquiry that unsatisfactory condi-
lions existed in the marine corps,
largely as the result OF many OFF,
GERS having been in Washington too
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
ParksviHe

Mr.. &. c. Reyhierson ard wife, OF
Lebanon visited the latters' sister,
Mrs. ]. ]. Cozatt, over Sunday. Miss
Ethel Cleland has returned from 4
visit to relatives in Louisville and
Kansas City. Mr.. W. g. Pitman, o.
London, worked two days for F. T.
westerfield at Cozatt last week, while
Mr.. westerfield attended the Perry
willie fair. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilson
have gone to visit friends at Leba.
non Junction. Shelbyyille and Frank.
tort. Mr.. Joseph Cox OF Gravel
Swithch. was visitor here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grandson. GlosscOx. OF
Danville. visited the latters' mother
Mrs. n. A. Vanarsdall. last week. Mr.
J. w. Irvine. on Knoxville, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. J. n. Tarking
ton, is visiting friends at Springfield
Miss Lucy e. Hankla, of Junction City
Is the guest OF Miss Ella Blanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Murphy o.
Springfield. ILL.,. are guests OF MIR. .anc
Mrs. Ohio d. Murphy. Mr. Henry y
Cozatt left Monday for Bradfordsviil,
where he joined crowd OF friends
who are starting on fishing trip Il
the waters OF the North Rolling Fork
Mr.. Samuel King, Of Birmingham
Ala, visited his sister Miss Georgia
King, at Mrs. r. N. Pitman's las
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Tucke
are visiting relatives and friends a
Fort Worth. Texas and Oklahoma
Prof. James b. Boiling and family
have gone to vanceburg. where h'
has charge of the city. schools. MIR
C. NJ. Graves. OF Birmingham. Is
guest of Mrs. r. NJ. Pitman. Hon
John W. Rawlings. Of Dsnville, wa
in Parksyille on law business. While
here he told your correspondent tina
1t Was very probable that he would b
a candidate for the nomination fol
Circuit Judge two years hence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
this Thief BECAME
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
JOHN II. sHANks RECEIVERS
LOST WATCH IN MYsTERi.
Gus MANNER.

John II. Shanks has just gone
South to Columbus, Georgia, to L.
cate and engage in the Southern mule
handling business, recovered a gold
watch he lost last October in a very
mysterious and peculiar way, Just be-
fore he left. He lost the timepiece
while on a visit TO his sister, Mrs. II.
X. Bourne at New Castle, Henry coun
ty last October having left 1t when
going into town and failing to find
T.. when he returned He and the
family had every reason to believe
that it was stolen but positive proof
was lacking and nothing was done
about 1t.
Before getting ready to leave for
the South. Dir. and Mrs. Shanks went
over to New Oastle, TO tell Mrs.
Bourne good bye. The day that they
arrived there. a package came from
indianapolis for Mr.. Bourne and. upon
being opened II was found to contain
MIR. Shanks' watch. 1t was register.
ed by one II. Gratz. and a street and
number given, and in an effort to
discover the sender. Mr.. Shanks
wrote to Indianapolis. but his letter
was returned by the Postmaster that
no such name could be found and
that.the street number was fictitious.
Marks on the inside of the watch
showed that IL had been pawned five
times hr. Shanks is of the opinion
that the Thief. put 1t up to get money
when he was broke" and finally be-
coming couseience-stricken decided TO
return 1t to The owner. so sent it back
to Mr. Bourne from whose home it
had been taken about year ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

and that was his only reason. Cox
idight have appointed MoRoberts, L.
~. Hardin. b. r. Roach, j. T. Wilson.
4. T. Quisenberry, William Herndon
or others. but he appointed Walker
for Bradley's influence Such u man
is not fit for governor. HAD told
Cox was for him. but now am
against him Tor any Office, for IL he
should be nominated aud elected
Governor. Bradley would be Governor
OF the State. and the whisky ring
would coatrol. In my judgment the
OF Walker is a slap NJ
the Thirteenth Judicial District and
that Cox knew 1t when he made the
appointment"
James was in Lexington to-day, and
Cox left for Louisville on the train
on which James came 10 town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
?. Hays Foster
GOES WITH NEW BANK AS AS.
sisrANT CASHIER

Hays Foster. one OF the best known
and most popular young men in the
city. has accepted the position OF as.
sistant cashier OF the new State Bank
and Trust Company. which will open
for business here next month. Mr..
Foster has been bookkeeper for the
Lincoln County National Bank for
several years and is well qualified for
the responsible place he will take He
is n son OF John b. Foster. one OF the
most prominent farmers OF Lincoln
county.
The formal opening OF the new &
nancial institution has been set for
Sept "a, a week or so later tnan was
at first planned. but this postpone
ment has been made necessary b
inability TO get the concrete work on
the vault. flooring etc finished In
time The banking room in the Odd
Fellows building is going TO be one
OF the handsomest in the state when
completed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
BAD MAN IS CAUGHT
AGAIN in GARRARD
JOHN GRIMES FINALLY RUN TO
EARTH BY OFFICER LIVE
NEWS OF LANCASTER

Lancaster, Aug 80.
John Crimes,who was captured in
the Kentucky river cliffs some time
ago, and afterwards made his escape
IRON the officers by jumping through
the car window while they we're tai.
ing him to Versailles where he is
wanted on a charge of criminal as
sault, was recaptured today by Sher.
Nj G. A Robinson and lodged in
jail here. Sherif Robinson has kept
tab on him for ave or SIX months,
running hin, down in northeast Gar.
rard..
Elder Piatt. OF Mckinney, preach.
ed at the Christian church Sunday
morning.
Mrs. VIM. II. Cook entertained at
cards in honor of her visitor, Mrs.
Ernest Sprague, of Louisville.
An infant OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed Per.
kins, OF this county, died on Satur-
day and tile remains we're Inferred
in the Lancaster cemetery Sunday.
The ladies OF the local W. c. T. L.
realized something over SIS by the
Ice cream supper they held Saturday
N.Y. Romans entertained on
ThursdayNJ her young niece. Miss
I.ottie Carson, Of Stanford.
Major William Collier, formerly OF
Lancaster, and a son of the late &c
Dan Collier, has been notified of las
promotion to the position of Revenue
Agent with headquarters in Louis
vile. lie viii receive an increase in
salary from $1,000 to $500 a year.
n. X. Herndon has bought the lot
of John w. Miller on Danville known
as the old Franklin Institute. MIR.
Herndon will erect a residence on
the site and again become a Lancas-
ter citizen
Next Sunday will be observed as
Church Extension Day at the Chris
tian church and a contribution viii
be taken; Elder finder will NIL his
pulpit on Sunday. &c..
Mr.. r. thinner was called to Baden
Baden, Germany. by the illness and
death OF his fflher. AIT. Carl zim-
mer. The deceased was 81 years old
and died of the infIrmities Of age
Mrs. Ed Price entertained with
sumptuous dining in honor OF Mrs w.
N. Mabry. of Tallahassee. Fla, and
Miss Washburn, of Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
ATTEMPTED MURDER
And SUICIDE
THOMAS y. cRUmP sTABs WIFE
AND CUTS HIS THROAT
AT MCKINNEY

About ~ O'Clock Saturday night tn,
people residing short distance
South OF Mckinney we're aroused
from peaceful slumber by the agoniz
ed screams OF a woman. Many hur
ried 10 the point from whence the
screams came and were horrliied TO
find Thomas =. Crump writing in
the death struggle with his throlt
cut and bis wife bleeding from sew
erd knife thrusts inflicted by her
husband
Investigation showed that Crump
mad attacked his wife in their lonely
cabin and after plunging a knife into
her body several times. turned the
weapon upon himself and s'ashed his
throat from ear 10 ear, seyerlng the
iugular vein. causing him to bleed to
death in few moments. Physicians
we're hastily summoned and after an
examination OF Mrs Crumps wounds.
stated that the chances were favor
able for her recovery.
Crump and his wife moved TO the
Mckinney section from Casey county
some time ago and the former was
engaged in raising a tobacco crop on
the farm OF X. l.. Tanner. but little
Is known OF him and no one seems
able 20 advance reasonable theory
tor his rash deed lie was about so
years of age and bis remains we're in.
TERED in the cemetery at Mckinney
Yesterday Afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

heard WHEN NEGRO srAsser
WHITE MEN AT MoRgLANo

Dick lee. a bad colored man stab
bee two white men. Emmett Neikirk
and Huston Acre at Moreland last
.srriday. and tor a while there was
talk among the friends OF the two
men OF making an effort to storm the
jail here that night and lynch the
negro. Cooler heads prevailed now
ever. and nothing was done,
The two white men are nom the
Green river section in Casey. IL Is
said THAI they came to Morelanc
and sought work loadins lumber
much OF which had been done by tbs
negroes. Lee became angry, II u
said. and went after" the white mel
with a large knife when they resent
ed his remarks to thea.
sheITn W. IA McCarty arrested
Lee who was brought to jail mere
lie is said to have a bad reputatio'
and 70 have Welded his ready knit
ON previous occasions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
pANoRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP
YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to driv:
the 'dandruff germ from underneath
the skin with greasy lotions or fancy
hair dressings when Penney's Drug
store will guarantee ZEMo and zEMo
soap to entirely rid the scalp OF the
germ life that causes the trouble.
ZEMo and ZEMo SOAP can be OBJ
tained in any city or town IN America
AM are recognized the best ana most
economical treatment for all affec'
tons OF the skin or scalp whether on
infant or grown person. One sham
poo with ZEMO SOAP and aDplica.
ton OF ZEMO will stop Itching and
cleanse the scalp OF dandruff and
scurf.
We invite you to try ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP and II not entirely salts
fled We will refund your money. Pen
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
Big Fish
CAUGHT BY HUGH LOGAN MEAN
WHITES MILL.

Mr.. Hugh Logan. o, Crab Orchard
while fishing In Dix river near Whites
mill. last week caught fish which IS
30 Ear as is known the largest ever
taken from that historic stream. lie
had baited his hook with a good sized
mlnnow and when his cork disappear
cd beneath the water he made a gen
I've pun op-nls tine. but TO his surprise
the cork remained under. Mr. Logan
put little more power behind HE
next effort and to his astonishment
pulled out a channel cat that weighed
IS pounds and measured 80 inches
rom mouth 20 tail. The fish had com
oletely swallowed the bait on Mr.
Loans hook although Il was OF the
porch variety and about five inches
long
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
CAN you BEAT rHIsf

The Winchester Democrat has this;
]. f, Stepp a fisherman living near
Boonesboro. caught Monday = catfish
which weighed flfy-One pounds II
was four feet lond ard almost foot
across the jaws. He tied it 70 the
boat which the fish overturned and
MIR. stepp had to swim ashore.
All who believe il will please send
the l. j.. a dollar for q years suoserip
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
WAS REcAPrURgo HERE.

The Lexington Herald says that
While waiting at the street car cen
ter last night for the O'Clock FOR
Georgetown. Jesse Love. a negro boy,
aged ~ years. who was being taken
TO the reform school by Attendant G.
M. Miller. broke away from the officer
and had not been located up to a
late hour last night
The boy had been in the reform
school before and had escaped some
time ago. but was reoaptured at Stan
ford aud was being returned to the in
stitution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
FORMER LiNcoLNIrE SUES.

Hill Spalding and ]. Hunt Sites
Jointly have sueo the Franklin Bank
for $500 for alleged services rem
dered from September. 1909. to Feb
ruary, 1870 The plaintiffs are law
yers and claim that they were in the
employ of the defendant, and that
part of their work was to supervise
all departments of the defendants
business. They state that the bank
has a capital of s1oO,0OO.-Louisville
Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

We have for sale at a bargain
splendid business in Stanford. owner
has a good reason for going out oil
business. This 10 a money making
proposition for the right man
. Also come TO see a fine farm of
zoe acres in Garrard county right on
plee, right at railroad station fine
improvements. first class land price
$3.50 per acre. Write US for cata-
logue OF other farms in Lincoln and
Garrard counties.
HUGHES a swINEeRoAo,
The Real Estate Men, Lancaster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

When the digestion Is all right the
action OF the bowels regular. there Is
a natural craving and relish for food
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose of chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs Inn
rrove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by Penny's Drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

For sale-Niee residence on Main
street in Stanford. KY. the frontage
OF lot large enough for another build
ing lot All necessary outbuildings,
Everything in good. repair. Price
t2.75O. A bargain, see L. r. Hughes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
SOMERSET FAIR.

Round trip tickets via Queen a
Crescent Route will be sold Aug 80,
81. Sept. and 2, good returning UNI
I'll Sept 3. 1910. The round trip rate
from Junction City TO Somerset for
this occasion is s1.45,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30
THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE


Home and farm one full year, rssu-
lar price. SOC
Uncle Remus Home Magazine. rsau-
lar price. 800
Good Housekeepsr full year, resu-
lar price t.5o
Tire Evening Post. daily, 3 months,
sf.25
The Interior Journal your home
paper full year, N.oO
Here you have a value Of s5.25
All for $500 for a short time only.
Send or bring your order In at once
&c The interior Journal, stanford,
Ny. This offer Is not good where the
Evening Post mas an agent. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-08-30

In buying cough medicine. don't
Remedy. fhehe Is no DANCES from II,
be afraid TO &c oamberlain's cough
and relief Is sure TO fonow. Especial
ly recommended for coughs. colds and
whoOping cough. Sold by Penny's
Drug Store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-16
GARDEN CITY IN LEAD
Other Towns Are Following the Idea
of Get together Excursions.

Walla Walla has taken the lead in
still another popular method of adver-
Using, the get acquainted" excur-
sion, and announcement is now made
that Spokane and North Yakima are
making preparations to inaugurate a
series of events similar to those recent
ly enjoyed here. The Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce has announced that
excursions are to be run during the
summer months to all cities within
radius of $50 miles. while North va
kima is considering a plan to adver-
tise itself as the land of fruit and
blossoms by running Saturday night
excursions into IN: city from Spoka"e,
Tacoma and Seatt e.
The Pcndletcn commercial club is
also arranging fri an excursion to
WaEa Walia and way points, the Gtst
one having been enjoyed last week.
when a large delegation of business
men chartered a special train for tia
west end of Umatil,a county The
local club has under consideration sew
eral trips for the summer months,
Dayton and WALTZ being the objec-
tive po;1ts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-16
Washinuton AGAIN Winner.

The spelling match held yesterday
afternoon at the Lincoln school be-
tween II representatives of that school
and II from Washington, resulted in
victory for the Washington school
team. After the 600 words had been
pronounced by Principals Stafford and
Nelson, Lincoln only had three stand
ing while Washington had nine. Fig
ured on a percentage basis. this gives
the first honors to Washington. The
winners were not compelled to go over
to the Lincoln school, for they beat
the same team at their own school
Thursday, but some of the Lincoln
team were dissatisfied with the result,
thinking 1t was due to their being in
strange school and thereby rafting
them to some extent However, the
Washington team demonstrated their
superiority decisvely yesterday.